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DIKECTORY OF DONIPHAN COUNTY. 




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Empire Sewing Maclilne, ^VEL,L.S dc RICHMOIVD, Gcn»l We§terii 

Agents, Prineipal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

ii DIRECTOEY OF DONIPHAN COTJNTT. 



HENRY BODER, Jr., & CO., 

DEA-LERS IN" 

tuple k ^m\q §^Smk, 

CLOTHING," 

fotfts & mm$, fats & (^^$, 

GENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS, 
GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, 

WOODENWARE, FARMING TOOLS, 

&c., &c.. Sec, 
Korthwest Comer of JPuhlic Square, 

TROY, KANSAS. 



1868. 1869. 



DONIPHAN COIJNTT, 



KANSAS, 



HISTORY m DIRECTORY 



FOR 



1868-9: 



CONTAINIKOJ 

THE STATE 'CONSTITUTION; A ' CONCISE HISTORY OF KANSAS; ALSO OF 

^.DONIPHAN COUNTY, AND SKETCHES OF EACH VILLAGE IN THE 

COUNTY; CITIZENS' AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY; REVENUE 

AND POSTAL INFORMATION, LEGAL FORMS, 

ETC., ETC. 



K. F. SMITH, EDITOR 



SMITH, VAUGHAN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 

1868. 



Empire Sewing Machine, 1TEL.L.S Sc RICHMOND, Gen'l Western 
Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. -'r StH 

iv HISTORY AND DIRECTOET OF " ^ . 

TluS^ 

F. H. DRENNING, 

torney at Law, Notary Public, 

IIEA.L ESTA.TE 



AKD 



INSURANCE AGENT. 



DEEDS, MORTGAGES, AND ALL LEGAL PAPEES 

Drawn with neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable rates. 



AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES: 

iETNA OF HARTFORD, CONN. 

Cash Assets oteb ^4,000,000 

PHCENIX OF HARTFORD, CONN. 

Cash Assets over. $1,000,000 

KANSAS INSURANCE COMPANY of Leavenworth. 

Capital $250,000 



AGGPPCATE CAPITAL OVER 
Policies issued on good property at low rates of premium. 

F. JET. DBENNING, 

OFFICE, WATHENA KANSAS. 



C. J. J0NB8. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



G. D. BakeE. 



John H. Joxes. 



JONES & BAKER, 

PROPRIETORS, 

TJROT, KANSAS, 



Always on hand a large variety of 

Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, and Peach Trees, 

Orape Tines of all the best varieties. 

S3IALL FBUIT IN GBEAT VABIETT. 

SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, 

ROSES and FEOWERINO SHRVBS, 

OREEIV-HOUSE AND BEDDINO PLANTS, 



BULBS, 






Small Evergreens and Stocks for Nurseries, 

SWEET POTATOES AND OTHER VEGETABLE PLANTS. 



Particular attention given to 

OSAGE ORANGE HEDGING. 

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO FARMERS. 
AG-KNTS \VA.lS"TKr> IN AJI^Ju FA.RXS OW TI£E COTJN'XRY. 

Send red stamp for Catalogue.,..JB! 
Address, 

JONES & BAKER, 

TROT, KAIV8A8. 

r J „ • 



empire Sewing ITIacliine, WELLS A RICHIVIOXD, Gen'I Western 

Agents, Principal OtHce, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Slissouri. 

▼1 HISTORY AND DIKECTOEY OF 



COUNTY OFFICEJRS 



or 



BUCHANAN COUNTY, 

IKCLUDING THE CITY OF ST. JOSEPH. 

Elected at the General Election, November, 1866. 



CotTNTY Clkkk, WILLIS M. SHERWOOD, for four years. 

Deputy Clebks -! ^^^^ ^^' ^^^Y' 
l^EPUTY I.LEBKS, -j ^^ j^ SHERWOOD. 

Circuit Clerk, F. G. HOPKINS, for four years. 

County Recorder, GEO. A. PEARCEY, for four years. 

Judge Probate Court, Hon. P. BLISS, and Presiding Justice County 
Court, for four years. 

Trrr^^^e P^rr,.^ d^ ] CHARLES SCHRIBER, for two T'rs, ) * 
Judges County Court, | j^^^^ bOYER, for fom- years,^ [ ^''^^' 

Judge Court Common Pleas, E. J. MONTAGUE, for four years. 

Sheriff, IRWIN FISH, for two years. 

County Treasurer, GEORGE LYON, for two years. 

County Collector, JOHN FINGER, for two years. 

County Assessor, JOSEPH MATHER, for two years. 

SuPT. Public Schools, E. B. NEELEY, for four years. 

State Senator, THOMAS HARBINE. 

ii J. ( C. B. WILKINSON, 

State Representatives, -j WASHINGTON BENNETT. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



VU 



A. BRENNER, Doniphan. 



G. BRENNER, Iowa Point. 



A. & G. BRENNER, 
Doniphan, & Iowa Point, Kansas, 



DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP]j * 



itittfi Ift'ltl 



t 



Farming Implements, 



Highest Cash Price Paid for all kinds of Grain. 



A GOOD ASSORTMENT OP 



FA.RMIN'Gh IJSdlPLEMEN^TS 



Of the latest improvement always on hand and for sale 



CALL Wn EXAMINE OUR FARM MACHINERY. 



Empire §ewln;; ITIacliine, 1VCLL,S dc RICHJVIOIVD, Gen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

Viii HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



DEDICATION. 



■JO^THE" PfFICERS OF 

JDONIPHAN POUNTY, JKaNSAS : 

pENTLEMEN : 

JhIS yOLUME, THE ^IRST "^ISTORY AND piRECTORY OF pONIPHAN 
PoUNTY," IS MOST RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO YOU AS A SLIGHT TOKEN 
OF ESTEEM, BY 

Jour yVIosT Pbedient Servants, 

jSmith, Vaughan &■ Co. 

^pril, 1868. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. IX 

C. H. PHILLIPS. J. N. SMALLWOOD. 

PHILLIPS & SMALLWOOD, 

DEALERS IN 

Staple & Fancy Dry-Goods, 

HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, 
GROCERIES &, PROVISIONS, 

DONIPHAN, Kansas. 



OONTEISTTS. 



Advertisements Pages i, ii 

Title ill 

Advertisements iv-vii 

Dedication viii 

Contents ix-xi 

General Index to Business Cards xi-xvii 

Index to Cards, according to Cities and Towns xviii-xxvi 

Index to Cards, according to Business xxvi-xxxvi 

Inaugural Address of Abraham Lincoln 1-2 

Table of Distances from Washington, D. C, to principal Cities and Towns.. . . 2-5 

United States Internal Revenue Stamp Duties — (Schedule B) 6-11 

Constitution of the State of Kansas 11-31 

Popular Vote for President (in the State of Kansas) in 1864 32 

Names and Salaries of State Officers and Judges of Courts , . . . . 32 

Judges of the Supreme Court 32 

Judges of the District Court 32 

United States Congressmen 32 

United States Senators 32 

United States District Judge 32 

United States Pension Agent 32 

United States Marshal 32 

Terras of the District Court in the State of Kansas 33-34 



Empire Scwinsr lVIaclifne,^VEL<I<S &, RICHITIOND, Gen'l Western 

Agentf, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, missouri. 

X UISTOKY AND DIKECTORY OF 



A- McClueg. E. D. McCluro. 

mcGIiiURG d^ BRO.^ 

DEALERS IN 





We now offer to the citizens of St. Joseph and surrounding country, 

ONE OF THE BEST PUMPS IN USE; 

Warranted not to freeze in the coldest weather; if it does we will forfeit $100 in each 
ease, if the well or cistern is properly fixed. 



ALL ^^ORK ^V^ARRANTED. 



;T« JOSEPHc « « MlSSOUai, 



'9 
F». O. Box 463. 



Names of Members of the Kansas Legislature for 1868 Page 35-38 

Weights and Measures of the State of Kansas 38 

Sketches from the History of Kansas 38-43 

Educational 43-46 

List of Post-Offices in the State of Kansas 46-50 

List of Money Order Post-Offices in the United States (up to March 1, 18G8), 

and Rates of Commission cliarged for Money Orders 50-83 

Eates of Postage to all parts of the United States 84 

Variety of Legal Forms 84-89 

Tables— Wages Calculator 90 

Of Capacity for Grain — and hints in Measurement 92-93 

Doniphan County Citizens' Directory 94-186 

Doniphan County Business Directory 187-211 

Doniphan County Soldiers' Register 212-254 

Table — Capacity of Cisterns in U, S. Gallons 255 

Table— Interest— No. 1 256 

Table— Interest— No. 2 257 

Table—Interest- No. 3 258 

Table — Weigfits of a Cubic Foot of Various Substances 259 

Masonic Lodges 259-262 

Officers of Doniphan County 262 

Courts in Doniphan County 262 

Township Officers 262-265 

City Officers (Troy) 265 

Bchool-IIouses in Doniphan County 266-270 

History of Doniphan County, Kansas 272-298 

Constitution of the United States of America, and Amendments 300-319 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XI 



JOHN P. JOH 




^mm m^ 





HIGHLAND, KANSAS. 

IS IN THE 



Si«I fetale li^to^ # 



Buying and Selling Lands, Paying Taxes, and Selling Land on 
Commission. 

Notes upon the Government of the United States Page 320-325 

The Indians 326-329 

Length of Rivers in the United States 329-330 

Presidents of the United States 331-333 

Vice-Presidents of the United States 332-333 

Name, Birth, and Profession of the Signers of the Declaration of Inde- 
pendence 333-335 

Advertisements 336 



GENERAL INDEX TO BUSINESS CARDS. 



Abbott, Nelson, TTie Atchison Patriot, Atchison, Kansas Page 345 

Abbott & Bartlett, Doniphan Mills, Doniphan, Kansas 239 

Albrecht & Hnber, Watcliraakei's and Jewelers, St. Joseph, Mo 59 

Alden, Edward, Gas and Steam Fitter, St. Joseph, Mo xxxviii 

Allen, David, Surgeon Dentist, Highland, Kansas 53 

Arclier, Geo. J., Pliysician and Surgeon, Doniphan Co., Kansas 17 

Armstrong, Samuel, Cattle Dealer, Troy, Kansas 267 

Austin, Dr. J. M., Surgeon Dentist, St. Joseph, Mo 231 

Avery & Morehouse, Insurance Agents, Atchison, Kansas 340 

Ayres, Eugene, Attorney and Connselor-at-Law, St. Joseph, Mo xxi 

Babcock, Franklin, Attorney-at-Law, Troy, Kansas 261 

Baerman, Fred., Clothing, St. Joseph, Mo 259 

Bailey & Noyes, Fancy Dry-Goods, White Cloud, Kansas 297 

Bain, Edward, Farm Wagons, St. Joseph, Mo 338 

Baker, C, Boots and Shoes, Atchison, Kansas 237 

Ball, George, Nursery, Atchison, Kansas 103 

Bayless, A. H., Dry-Goods, &c.. Highland, Kansas 13 

Beeler, Sr., G. W., Beeler House, Iowa Point, Kansas 325 

Bell, Hiram, Cabinet-Maker and Undertaker, White Cloud, Kansas 287 

Beller, A., Boots and Shoes, St. Joseph, Mo 127 

Bender & Marklc, Real Estate Agents, etc., St. Joseph, Mo 177 



Empire Sewing Machine, WEtLS & RICH]»IOND, Gen'I Weitern 

AgcntB, Principal Office, cor. 2cl and Francif Streets, 
St. Joseph, Misfouri. 

Xii HISTOKT AND DIRECTOKY OF 






Ooxiaa-try Jo"fc>s S<3lloitec3.. 

Boder, Henry, Jr., & Co., Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Troy, Kansas Page ii 

Borngesser, Henry, Stoves, &c., St. Joseph, Mo xvi 

Bowen, Dr, W. H., Surgeon, Dentist, Atchison, Kansas 233 

Brantauo, A., Drugs, &c., Troy, Kansas 145 

Brenner, A. & G., Farming Impl'ts & Produce, Doniphan, & Iowa Point, Kan. vii 

Brown, Dr. W. H., Physician, Troy, Kansas 29 

Bryant & Co., Business College, St. Joseph, Mo xl 

Buck, G. B., Stoves and Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Atchison, Kansas 163 

Buell, Geo., Woolen Mills, St. Joseph, Mo 137 

Burkhalter & Forncrook, Groceries, &c., White Cloud, Kansas 51 

Burkley, Mrs, E. C, Milliner and Dressmaker, White Cloud, Kansas 167 

Campbell, Adam E., Dry-Goods, &c., Wathena, Kansas 39 

Carson, C. C, & Son, Carson House, Wathena, Kansas 235 

Cash, Dr. B. S., Physician and Surgeon, Troy, Kansas 69 

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad xlvii, xlviii 

Clay water, John C., Forwarding and Com, Merchant, Bellemont, Kansas xxxi 

Case, Ed., Dry-Goods, &c., Troy, Kansas 189 

Clemenson, James F,, Shingle Manufacturer, White Cloud, Kansas 35 

Coffey, Jas. H., Boot and Shoe Maker, St. Joseph, Mo 336 

Connelly, Thos., & Co., Clothing, St. Joseph, Mo 143 

Cook & Chandler, Woolen Mills, Wathena, Kansas 45 

Cooper, H., Liquor Dealer, White Cloud, Kansas 107 

County Officers of Buchanan County vi 

Craig & Brother, Fancy Dry-Goods, Wathena, Kansas 223 

Davis, W. M., Merchant Tailor, Atchison, Kansas 193 

Day, George, Blacksmith and Wagon-Maker, Highland, Kansas 117 

Decker Brothers, Piano-fortes, New York, N, Y 341 

DeClue, John, Planing Mill, St. Joseph, Mo 151 

Dennison, Haygood & Co., Wagons and Agricultural Tools, Atchison, Kan, 175 

Deubre, Sam, H., Furniture, St. Josepli, Mo xv 

Digan, Owen, Carriages and Horses, Atchison, Kansas 251 

Dougherty, A. M., Lumber, &c., St. Joseph, Mo xviii 

Drenning, F. IL, Attorney at Law, Wathena, Kansas iv 

Duer, W. T., Photographer and Artists' Materials, St. Joseph, Mo xiv 

Eckhardt & Rein, Guns and Pistols, St. Joseph, Mo 93 

Edgerley, S, J., Nursery, Highland, Kansas 195 

Ege, Col, A. G,, Real Estate Agent, Troy, Kansas 281 

Elfred & Young, Drugs, &c., St, Joseph, Mo . .xxviii 

EUedge, John B., Liquors and Cigars, Troy, Kansas 225 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



Xlll 





EOLATZ & HILDEBRANDT, 

Tailoring, and Repairing, 
SAINT JOSEPH, - - MISSOURI. 

Enderleine, Ernst, Saddles and Harness, Doniphan, Kansas Page 131 

Evans, Eli, Tin Ware, &c., Iowa Point, Kansas 301 

Fairall, Wm., Chairs, White Cloud, Kansas 11 

Fink, John P., Boots, Shoes, «fec., St. Joseph, Mo 149 

Fish, M. G., & Co., Livery Stable, &c., St. Joseph, Mo 347 

Fleming & Howard, Steam Ferry, El wood, Kansas 101 

Flinn, G. "W., "Woolen and Grist Mills, Iowa Point, Kansas 321 

Foley, Jas., & Bro., Steam and Gas Pipe Fitters, St. Joseph, Mo 279 

Franklin & Frick, Doniphan Saw Mills, Doniphan, Kansas 333 

Frick & Banshbach, Furniture, St. Joseph, Mo 23 

Gage, W. D., M. D., Highland University, Highland, Kansas 147 

Gard & Newcombe, Dry-Goods, &c., Atchison, Kansas 191 

Garlock, Dewitt G., Saddles and Harness, White Cloud, Kansas 275 

Garside, J., & Co., Brinkerhoof Corn Sheller, Atchison, Kansas 327 

Gebhart, D, L., M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Highland, Kansas 57 

Gerardy, John, Liquors and Cigars, W^athena, Kansas 273 

Gerardy & Lang, Brewery, Wathena, Kansas 157 

Gillespie, G. W., & Co., Lumber, Atchison, Kansas 165 

Gordon, Lewis E., Vineyard, Doniphan Co., Kansas 89 

Gower, A. G., Supt. Missouri Valley R.R., Savannah, Ga xxvi 

Green, T. A., Attorney-at-Law, St. Joseph, Mo xix 

Gunn & Darby, Surgeon Dentists, St. Joseph, Mo 109 

Hackley, Samuel A., Steam Saw Mills, W^athena, Kansas xli 

Haggard Brothers, House Furnishing Goods, &c., "White Cloud, Kansas 159 

Hahan, F. C, Boots and Shoes, Doniphan, Kansas 277 

Harding, B., Eeal Estate Agent, "Wathena, Kansas xxx 

Harpster, J., Liquors and Cigars, White Cloud, Kansas 305 

Hartwig, H. R. W., & Co., Rectifiers and Distillers, St. Joseph, Mo 85 

Hartzell, C, Union House, North St. Joseph, Mo 309 

Ilauck & Bro., Excelsior Flouring Mills, St.. Joseph, Mo 27 

Hawkins, II. C, Attorney at Law, Troy, Kansas 211 

Heckendorf, A., Boots and Shoes, St. Joseph, Mo 87 

Hetherington, Wra., & Co., Exchange Bank, Atchison, Kansas 291 

Heuschele, Philip, Boot and Shoe Manufactory, St. Joseph, Mo 15 

Higby, Charles, Higby House, Troy House 319 

Hoagland & Son, Lumber, &c., St. Joseph, Mo 179 

Horigan, James, Gas Fitter and Plumber, St. Joseph, Mo xxxix 

Horn, Louis, Fruits, &c., St. Joseph, Mo xxvii 



Ajuipire scwinj; iTaitt^iiiiiu, »v kj ij i^:^ *». ■vh^i«.»«^^.'«if, virc:ii-i vvt^sivru 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 



XIV 



niSTORT AND DIEECTORY OF 



■%P^. T?. 13XJE3n.. 




AND DEALER IN 



PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK 

AND 



ttlftf 




ittfit 




All kinds of pictures copied into Photographs, and enlarged at lowest 

rates. 



North. Side Market Square, 

Si Joseph, ^ ■ ~ MSSSOUKX. 

Horton, Albert H., Attorney at Law, Atchison. Kansas Page 111 

Hunt, Harmon D., Hardware, &c., Wathena, Kansas 5 

James, Charles, Brick- Maker, Troy, Kansas 19 

Jenkins, E. J.. Attorney at Law, Troy, Kansas 217 

Johnson, A. T., Saddle and Harness Maker, Troy, Kansas 71 

Johnson, John P., Notary Public, Highland, Kansas xi 

Jones & Baker, Kansas Nursery, Troy, Kansas v 

Kelley, Philip, Boots, Slioes, &c., White Cloud, Kansas 185 

Kolatz & Hildebrandt, Dyeing and Scouring, St. Joseph, Mo xiii 

Kotsch, J. Frank, Boots and Shoes, Troy, Kansas 205 

Lahmer & Van Buskirk, Dry-Goods, &c.. White Cloud, Kansas 47 

Larzelere, G. W., Real Estate Agent, Wathena, Kansas 91 

Larzelere, G. W,, The Wathena Reporter, Wathena, Kansas 91 

Le Due, E. IL, Physician and Surgeon, Troy, Kansas 311 

Leigh, J., M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Highland, Kansas 135 

Lemon, Hosea & Co., Dry-Goods, &c., St. Joseph, Mo 344 

Leu, Jacob, Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware, Atchison, Kansas 31 

Louglilan, J. B., Agent Toledo, Wabash & Western K. R., St. Joseph, Mo xlvi 

Lowe, Tate & Cowen, Dry-Goods, «&c., Doniphan, Kansas 197 

Lyon, Geo., Michigan Lumber Yard, St. Joseph, Mo 349 

Macomber, Samuel A., Blacksmith and Horseshoer, Troy, Kansas 115 

Maquilken, Samuel, Photographer, White Cloud, Kansas 83 

Martin, John A., The Atchinon Daily and Weekly Champion, Atchison, Kan. 233 

McAdams, J. Y., Boots, Shoes, &c., Troy, Kansas 155 

McChesney & Hildebrandt, Stoneware, St. Joseph, Mo 259 

McClurg & Bro., Wooden Pumps, St. Joseph. Mo.. 338 

McDonald, R. L., & Co., Dry-Goods, &c., St. Joseph, Mo 346 

McGee, Michael, Saddles and Harness, St. Joseph, Mo 133 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XV 

S-A-OM. H- I>3E3XJ3BrLE3, 

DEALER IN 

And Household Goods^ 

All Kinds of Repairing Neatly Done, 

NO. 35 SECOND STREET, 

OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, ST. JOSEPHf 310, 

McGhuinpby, Samuel, Builder and Contractor, Wathena, Kansas Page 141 

McNeely, J. D., Groceries, &c., St. Joseph, Mo sxii 

Millan, Donan & Co., Daily Vindicator, St. Joseph, Mo 337 

Miller, Aug., Druggist and Apothecary, Wathena, Kansas 41 

Miller, Charles, Dry-Goods, «&c., Palermo, Kansas 77 

Miller, Sol., Kansas Chief, White Cloud, Kansas 263 

Mills, A. C, Blacksraithing and Machinist, White Cloud, Kansas 243 

Missouri Valley Railroad xxvi 

Mix, F. E., Mix House, Doniphan, Kansas 247 

Moore, J. W., Grain and Produce, White Cloud, Kan as xvii 

Moore, T. N., & Brother, Dry -Goods, &c., Iowa Point, Kansas 75 

Morris, J. J., Stoves, Hollow Ware, &c.. White Cloud, Kansas 198 

Meyer, Christian, Plasterer, Wathena, Kansas 289 

Nickerson, H. E., & Co., Furniture, Atchison, Kansas 317 

Noble, M. D., Dealer in Stock, White Cloud, Kansas 293 

Norton, Henry, Boots and Shoes, W^athena, Kansas 79 

Palmer, P. L., & Orton, Lumber, White Cloud, Kansas 171 

Palker & Spalding, Insurance Agents, Atchison, Kansas 295 

Payne & Reed, Dry-Goods, &c., Lafayette, Kansas 253 

Perry, Albert, Attorney at Law, Troy, Kansas 245 

Pfeiffer, Joseph, Marble Monuments, Tombs, &c., St. Joseph, Mo 331 

Phares & Richardson, House and Sign Painters, Wathena, Kansas 49 

Phillips & Small wood. Fancy Dry-Goods, Doniphan, Kansas ix 

Pierce, J. C, Livery Stable, White Cloud, Kansas ^37 

Price, Nathan, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Troy, Kansas 65 

Plamondon & Mayer, Practical Millwrights, Atchison, Kansas 9 

Plant, Wm. E., Agent Florence Sewing Machine, St. Louis, Mo 219 

Plant, Wm. E., Agent Florence Sewing Machine, St. Louis, Mo 249 

Plotner, Samuel, Fancy Groceries, Highland, Kansas 221 

Poirier, Constant, Native Wines, Wathena, Kansas 67 

Power, J. C, Real Estate Agent, Troy, Kansas xxxii 

Power, W. R., Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Palermo, Kansas 95 

Pugsley, E. G., M. D., Physician and Surgeon, White Cloud, Kansas 303 

Rankin & Dillon, Carpenters and Joiners, Highland, Kansas 336 

Rappelye, Charles, Real Estate, Troy, Kansas 201 

Reichenberger, Peter, Furniture, Doniphan, Kansas 2I3 

SAM §. IfIcGIBBO:V§ A CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of tiie Elephant. 



Empire Sewing ??Iachinc, WE?.LS & RICHIVIOIVD, Gen'l Western 
Asentf, Principal Offlce, cor. 2d and Franci. Streeis. 
»t. Joseph, Missouri. ' 

^^ HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



HENRY BORNGESSER. 



DEALER IN 



COOKING & HEATING STOVES, 

And Manufacturer of 

TCP mo) setiiT»(i@Pi wmE> 

G-alvanized Iron Coraices, 



AND 



No. 8 East Side Market Square, 

siLiHT s&smwm, « « - « mmsmm. 

Guttering and all kinds of Repairing promptly attended to. 

Reisner, Henry, Groceries and Provisions, Atchison, Kansas. . . . Pa^e 183 

Reisner, John, Tremont House, Atchison, Kansas 

Richey, A. M., & Co., Furniture, St. Joseph, Mo. ..".*.' ' . '. 20^ 

Rigby, Jonatlian, Geary City Mills, Geary City, Kansas. • 

Rippey, W. D., Real Estate Agent, Wolf River, Kansas. ^^!^ 

Rittenhonse, David F., Veterinary Surgeon, Doniphan Co., Kansas Tfiq 

Roberts, E. N., Olive Street Hotel, St. Joseph, Mo 285 

Root, F. A., & Co., Free Press, Atchison, Kansas ' .' 299 

Ryerson, N. W., Wagons and Farming Implements, White Cloud Kan'-^as " " 153 

Sales, H. M., & Co., Drugs and Medicines, Doniphan, Kansas ' " " 335 

Sannders, J. H., Boots and Shoes, St. Joseph, Mo oo 

Sawyer, Dr. J. H., Surgeon Dentist, Atchison, Kansas'.'. .".'.".*..'.. 21 

Schieferdecker, G., Tailor, &c., St. Joseph, Mo jgg 

Schletzbaum & Schnell, Blacksnnths and Wagon-Makers," Doniphan, 'Kansas ' " 307 
Seaver, I. N., Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Highland, Kansas ' 2^9 

Sherwood, Charles L., Liquid Blueing, St. Joseph, Mo 

Shireraan, J., Boot and Shoe Maker, Highland, Kansas! 105 

Short, J. S., Agent Wilcox & Gibbs' Sewing Machines, St.' Joseph "mo 271 

Smith, Leonard, Troy House, Troy, Kansas ' 

Snyder, E., Nursery, Highland, Kansas .'.*.*.'..'. 

Springer, J. S., Bakery, White Cloud, Kansas .'...'..'.."' 129 

Stewart, William C, Contractor and Builder, Wathena, Kansas. 269 

Stocking, L. D., Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, Troy, Kansas gi 

Stocking, Ira D., Watches and Jewelry, White Cloud', Kansas I39 

Stratton, E. W., General Agent and Notary Public, Doniphan, Kansas 313 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



XVll 



J. W. MOORE. 

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF 

White Cloud, Kansas. 

Studebaker Brothers, Carriages and Wagons, St. Joseph, Mo Pages i, xliv 

Sturgis, Dr., P. M., Physician and Surgeon, Wathena, Kansas 123 

Syrams, A. B., Dry-Goods, &c., Doniphan, Kansas 43 

Taylor & Ortons, Lumber, Lath, and Shingles, White Cloud, Kansas 33 

Tennant, Sidney, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Troy, Kansas 55 

Thacker, A. & L., Merchants and Grist Mills, White Cloud, Kansas 207 

Toner, James, Carpenter and Builder, Troy, Kansas 336 

Tracy & Camp, Flouring Mills, Troy, Kansas 125 

Tracy, Frank M., Real Estate Agency, Troy, Kansas 3 

Trop, J. Q. A., Agent for Sewing Machines, Highland, Kansas 121 

Turner, Frazer & Co., Wholesale Grocers, St. Joseph, Mo 343 

Ulilman & Rippel, Photographers, St. Joseph, Mo 255 

Union Printing Company, The Daily Vnion, St. Joseph, Mo 339 

Utt, John H., City Hotel, White Cloud, Kansas Y3 

Valentine, David & Co., Silks, Dress Goods, New York 215 

Van Buskirk, Wm., Blacksmithing, White Cloud, Kansas 241 

Voss, Henry, Wall Paper, St. Joseph, Mo 265 

Wakefield & Harris, Builders, &c., White Cloud, Kansas 97 

Walsworth, J. A., & Co., Missouri Soap Works, St. Joseph, Mo xxiii 

Wells & Richmond, Gen. Agents Empire Sew. Mach. Co., St. Joseph, Mo 342 

Welsh, J., M. D., Physician, Doniphan, Kansas 25 

Werner, Mrs. N., Stoves, Tin and Hollow Ware, Doniphan, Kansas 227 

Westliches Volksilatt^ St. Joseph, Mo xlii 

Wheeler, D. C, House and Sign Painter, Troy, Kansas xx 

Wheeler, J. B., M. D., Surgeon, Troy, Kansas 113 

Wheeler, W. T., Saddles, Harness, &c., St. Joseph, Mo xxxvii 

Whithani, John, Mason and Plasterer, White Cloud, Kansas xii 

Whiting & Connell, Boots, Shoes, &c., St. Joseph, Mo 7 

Wilkinson & Bittinger, TTie Herald, St. Joseph, Mo xliii 

Wilkinson, Green, Blacksmithing, &c., Troy, Kansas 181 

Williams, E., Mason and Bricklayer, White Cloud, Kansas 161 

Willis & Bliss, Watchmakers and Jewelers, Atchison, Kansas 329 

Wilson, W. H., Carpenter and Builder, Wathena, Kansas 63 

Winton, D. H., R. R. Agent, St. Joseph, Mo xlv 

Wood, Dr. Jaria, Physician, Doniphan, Kansas 173 

B 



? 



XVlll HI8T0KT AND DIBECTORT OF 

A. M. DOUGHERTY, 

DEALER IN 

Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, &c. 

ALL ORDERS AT THE BOWEST CASH PRICES. 
Cor. of Third and Sylvania Streets, 

INDEX TO CARDS ACCORDING TO CITIES AND TOWNS. 



ATCHISOISr, KANSAS. 

Abbott, Nelson, The Atchison Patriot Page 345 

Avery & Morehouse, Insurance Agents 340 

Baker, C, Boots and Shoes 237 

Ball, George, Nursery 103 

Bowen, Dr. "W. H., Surgeon Dentist . . 323 

Buck, G. B., Stoves, and Tin and Sheet Iron "Ware 163 

Davis, "W, M., Merchant Tailor 193 

Dennison, Ilaygood & Co., Wagons and Agricultural Implements 175 

Digan, Owen, Carriages and Horses 251 

Gard & Newcomb, Dry-Goods, &c 191 

Garside, J., & Co., Brinkerhoof Corn Sheller 327 

Gillespie, G. W., & Co., Lumber 165 

Hetherington, Wm., & Co., Exchange Bank 291 

Horton, Albert H., Attorney at Law Ill 

Len, Jacob, Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware 31 

Martin, John A,, The Atchison Daily and Weekly Champion 233 

Nickerson, U. E., & Co., Furniture 317 

Parker & Spalding, Insurance Agents 295 

Plamondon «fc Maher, Practical Millwrights 9 

Reisner, Henry, Groceries and Provisions 183 

Reisner, John, Treraont House 81 

Root, F. A., & Co., Free Press 299 

Willis & Bliss, Watchmakers and Jewelers 329 

Sawyer, Dr. J. U., Surgeon Dentist 21 

BELLEMONT, KANSAS. 
Clay water, John C, Forwarding and Commission Merchant xxxi 

BUCHANAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 
County Officers ^^ 

DONIPHAN. KANSAS. 

Abbott & Bartlett, Doniphan Mills 239 

Brenner, A. & G., Country Produce ^" 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XIX 

T. A. GREEN, 

M.ttom®Y at Esaw^ 

Office 73 Felix Street, 
ST. JOSEPH, ... - MISSOURI. 

Will practice in all the Courts of this County, and in the District and 
Supreme Courts of the State. 

Enderleine, Ernst, Saddles and Harness Page 131 

Franklin & Frick, Doniphan Saw Mills 333 

Hahan, F. C, Boots and Shoes 277 

Lowe, Tate & Cowen, Dry-Goods, &c 197 

Mix, F. E., Mix House 247 

Phillips & Smallwood, Fancy Dry-Goods. . . .-. ■. ;v. w ix 

Reichenberger, Peter, Furniture ;...... 213 

Sales, H. M., & Co., Drugs and Medicines 335 

Schletzbaura & Schnell, Blacksmiths and Wagon-Makers 307 

Stratton, E. W., General Agent and Notary Public 313 

Symrns, A. B., Dry-Goods, &c 43 

Welsh, J., M. D., Physician 25 

Werner, Mrs. N., Stoves, Tin and Hollow Ware 227 

Wood, Dr. Jaria, Physician 173 

DONIPHAN CO., KANSAS. 

Archer, George J., Physician and Surgeon 17 

Gordon, Lewis E., Vineyard 89 

Rittenhouse, David F., Veterinary Surgeon 283 

EL^^^OOD, KANSAS. 
Fleming & Howard, Steam Ferry 101 

G^EAIiY CITY, KANSAS. 
Geary City Grist Mills XM 

HIGHLAND, KANSAS, 

Allen, David, Surgeon Dentist 53 

Bayliss, A. H., Dry-Goods, &c 13 

Daj, George, Blacksmith and Wagon-Maker 117 

Edgerly, S. J., Nursery 195 

Gage, W. D., M. D., Highland University 147 

Gebhart, D. L., M. D., Physician and Surgeon 57 

Johnson, John P., Notary Public ^V 

Leigh, J., M. D., Physician and Surgeon 135 

Plotner, Samuel, Fancy Groceries 221 

Rankin & Dillon, Carpenters and Joiners 336 



XX HISTORY AND DIKECTOKT OF 

D. C. ^WHEELER, 
House, Sign, Wagon, and Carriage 

PAINTER, . 

Graining, Glazing, Gilding, and Ornamental Painting, 

Seaver, H. N"., Justice of the Peace and Notary Public Page 229 

Shireman, J., Boot and Shoe Maker 105 

Snyder, E., Nursery 119 

Troy, J. Q. A., Agent for Sewing-Machines 121 

lOW^A POINT, KANSAS. 

Beeler, G. "W., Sr., Beeler House 325 

Brenner, A. & G., Country Produce vii 

Evans, Eli, Stores, Tin Ware, &c 301 

Flinn, G. W., Woolen and Grist Mills 321 

Moore, T. H., & Brother, Dry-Goods, &c 75 

LAFAYETTE, KANSAS. 
Payne & Reed, Dry-Goods, «fec 253 

NE^\^ YORK, N. Y. 

Decker Brothers, Piano-Fortes 341 

Valentine, David, & Co., Silks, Dress-Goods 215 

NORTH ST. JOSEPH, MO. 

Hatzell, C, Union House 309 

PALERMO, KANSAS. 

Miller, Charles, Dry-Goods, &c 77 

Power, W. R., Forwarding and Commission Merchant 95 

SAVANNAH, G-A. 
Gower, A. G., Superintendent Missouri Valley Railroad xxvi 

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. 

Studebaker Bros., Carriages and Wagons i, xliv 

ST. JOSEPH, MO. 

Albrecht & Huber, Watchmakers and Jewelers 59 

Alden, Edward, Gas and Steam Fitter xxxviii 

Austin, Dr. J. M., Surgeon Dentist 237 

Ay res, Eugene, Attorney and Counselor at Law xxi 

Baerman, Fred., Clothing 209 

Bain, Edward, Farm Wagons 338 

Beller, A., Boots and Shoes 127 

Bender and Markle, Real Estate Agents, &c 177 

Borngesser, Henry, Stoves, &c xvi 

Bryant & Co.'s Business College xl 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXI 

XZUGIQNEI AYRES^ 

l^ttorueg ^ Cmiiisebr at f ato 

OPPOSITE STATE BANK, 

ST. JOSEPH, - - - MISSOURI. 



Will practice in all Courts of Record in Northwest Missouri and 
Eastern and Northern Kansas, Collect Debts, Pay Taxes, attend to 
Notarial Business, War Claims, &c. 

Boell, Geo., Woolen Mills Page 137 

Coffey, Jas. H., Boot and Shoe Maker 336 

Connelly, Thos., & Co., Clothing 143 

DeClue, John, Planing Mill 151 

Deubre, Sam. H., Furniture xv 

Dougherty, A. M., Lumber, &c , xviii 

Duer, W. F., Photographers and Artists' Materials xiv 

Eckhardt & Rein, Guns and Pistols 93 

Elfred & Young, Drugs, »fec xxTiii 

Fink, John P., Boots, Shoes, &c 149 

Fish, M. G., & Co., Livery Stable, &c 347 

Foley, James, & Bro., Steam and Gas Pipe Fitter 279 

Frick & Banshbach, Furniture 23 

Green, T. A., Attorney at Law • . xix 

Gunn & Darby, Surgeon Dentists 109 

Hartwig, H. R. W., «fe Co., Rectifiers and Distillers 85 

Hauck «& Bro., Excelsior Flouring Mills 27 

Heckendorf, A., Boots and Shoes 87 

Heuschele, Philip, Boot and Shoe Manufactory 15 

Hoagland & Son, Lumber, «&c 1 ' 9 

Horigan, James, Gas Fitter and Plumber xxxix 

Horn, Louis, Fruits, &c xxvii 

Zolatz & Hildebrandt, Dyeing and Scouring xiii 

Lemon, Hosea & Co., Dry-Goods, &c 344 



XXU HISTORY AND DIEECTOEY OF 



J. D. McNEELY, 



WHOLESALE DEALER IN 



Staple & Fancy Groceries, 



WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS, «&c., 

FL0TO, 4 B0UEB0N WIISKY, 

(S@ra@r @f Fiftti acidl ill©s§aiiil© Sts., 
ST. JOSEPH, - - - MISSOURI. 

Laiighlin, J. B., Agt. Toledo, Wabash & Western R. R Page xlvi 

Lyon, Geo., Michigan Lumber Yard 349 

MeChesney & Hildebrandt, Stoneware 259 

McClurg & Bro., Wooden Pumps x 

McDonald, R. L., & Co., Dry-Goods, &c 346 

McGee, Michael, Saddles and Harness 133 

McNeely, J. D., Groceries, &c xxii 

Millan, Donan & Co., Daily Vindicator 327 

Pfeiffer, Joseph, Marble Monuments, Tombs, &c 331 

Richey, A. M., & Co., Furniture , 203 

Roberts, E. N., Olive Street Hotel 285 

Saunders, J. 11., Boots and Shoes 99 

Schieferdecker, G., Tailor, &c 169 

Sherwood, Charles L., Liquid Blueing xxv 

Short, J. S., Agent Wilcox «fe Gibbs' Sewing Machine 271 

Studebaker Brothers, Carriages and Wagons i, xliv 

Turner, Frazer & Co., Wholesale Grocers 343 

Uhlman & Rippel, Photographers 255 

Union Printing Company, The Daily Union 339 

Voss, Henry, Wall Paper 265 

Walsworth, J. A. & Co., Missouri Soap Works xxiii 

Wells & Richmond, General Agents Empire Sewing Machine Company 342 

Westliches Volksblatt xlii 

Wheeler, W. T., Saddles, Harness, &c xxxvii 

Whiting «fe Connell, Boots, Shoes, &c 7 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



XXlll 



o 

p=; 
?^ 

EH 



Best Soap in the United States ! 

MISSOURI SOAP WORKS, 

J. A. WALSWORTH «Sc CO., - - Proprietors. 

Factory, corner Faaron and Water Streets, 
Warehouse, cor. Third and Charles Streets. 



OUR CELBBBATED BRANDS OF 



Staple and Fancy Soap, 

MAT BE BOUGHT OF ALL WHOLESALE DEALERS 

AND AT ODB 

Warehouse in St. JOSEPH, Mo. 

2000 BOXES ALWAYS IN STORE. 



Wilkinson & Bittinger, TTxe Herald Page xliii 

"Winton, D. H., Railroad Superintendent xlv 

ST. LOUIS, MO. 

Plant, Wm. E., Agent Florence Sewing Macliine 219, 249 

TI^OY, KANSAS. 

Armstrong, Samuel, Cattle Dealer 267 

Babcock, Franklin, Attorney at Law 261 

Boder, Henry, Jr., & Co., Fancy Dry-Goods ii 

Brantano, A., Drugs, «&c 145 

Brown, Dr. W, H., Physician 29 

Case, Ed., Dry-Goods, &c 189 

Cash, Dr. B. S., Physician and Surgeon 69 

Ege, Col. A. G., Real Estate Agent 281 

EUedge, John B., Liquors and Cigars 225 

Hawkins, H. C, Attorney at Law 211 

Higby, Chas., Higby House 319 

James, Charles, Brick-Maker 19 

Jenkins, E. J., Attorney at Law 217 

Johnson, A. T., Saddle and Harness Maker 71 

Jones & Baker, Kansas Nursery v 

Kotsch, J. Frank, Boots and Shoes 205 

LeDuc, E. H., Physician and Surgeon 311 

Macoraber, Samuel A., Blacksmith and Horseshoer 115 

McAdams, J, S., Boots, Shoes, «fec 155 



^^1^ HISTOKY AND DIEECTORT OF 



^isch §akx, 'gal ^shU ^pnt, 

t AKD 

PRACTICAL SURVEYOR. 

P-OSI'-OFFICE ^I>I>RJESS, 

WOLF RIVER, .... Kansas. 

Willattend promptly to all business intrusted to his care. 

Perry, Albert, Attorney at Law P o4k 

Power, J. 0., Real JE«tate Agent '' ^ ^ '' ^' '."!.*'.'.*.' .'* xx " 

Price, Nathan, Attorney and Counselor at Law g^^ 

^^appelye, Charles, Real Estate .*.'.*.'....'.'..".'. 201 

Smith, Leonard, Troy House 

Stocking, L. D., Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry ... ^.... .... ....,, 61 

Tennant, Sidney, Attorney and Counselor at Law ...*.'.'.".'!.'.. 55 

Toner, James, Carpenter and Builder 

Tracey & Camp, Flouring Mills 

Tracey, Frank M., Real Estate Agency 

Wheeler, D. C, House and Sign Painter 

Wheeler, J. B., M.D., Surgeon ^ ....*.". .*.'.. Ijo 

Wilkinson, Green, Blacksmithing, &c 

T^ATHENA, KANSAS, 

Campbell, Adam E., Dry-Goods, &c 

Carson, C. C, & Son, Carson House 235 

Cook & Chandler, Woolen Mills * ' . ' 

Craig & Brother, Fancy Dry-Goods _\ 223 

Drenning, F. H., Attorney at Law " ' . 

Gerardy & Land, Brewery 

Gerardy, John, Liquors and Cigars [[ ^73 

Hackley, Samuel A., Steam Saw-Mills xl" 

Harding, B., Real Estate Agent 

Hunt, Harmon D., Hardware, &c ^ 

Larzelere, G. W., Real Estate Agent qi 

Larzelere, G. W., The Wathena Reporter 91 

McGhumphy, Samuel, Builder and Contractor ".....!!..'" 141 

Miller, Aug., Druggist and Apothecary ....!.. 41 

Moyer, Christian, Plasterer 

Norton, Henry, Boots and Shoes 79 

Phares & Richardson, House and Sign Painters 49 

Poirier, Constant, Native Wines g,^ 

Stewart, William C, Contractor and Builder 269 

Sturgis, Dr. P. M., Physician and Surgeon ....'.' 123 

Wilson, W. H., Carpenter and Builder gg 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXV 

EX€ELSI0E LI^UIB BLUEIM 

FOR WASHING PVBrOSES. 

rD no: e: ioesst iio" tjs:e3. 

This desen'edly popular Blueing possesses many advantages over Box Blueing or Indigo, 
aod is ONE-HALF CHEAPEK than any other article ever offered. Sold everywhere. 

LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. 

CHARLES L. SHERWOOD, Druggist, 

(Sole Proprietor,) 

Cor. Sixth and Messanie Streets, - - - - ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 

WHITE CLOUD* KANSAS. 

Bailey & Noyes, Fancy Dry-Goo(l3 Page 297 

Bell, Hiram, Cabinet-Maker and Undertaker 287 

Burkhalter & Forncrook, Groceries, &c 51 

Burkley, Mrs. E. C, Milliner and Dressmaker 167 

Clemenson, James F., Shingle Manufacturer ... 35 

Cooper, H., Liquor Dealer 107 

Fairall, Wm., Chairs 11 

Garlock, Devi'itt G., Saddles and Harness 275 

Haggard Brothers, House Furnishing Goods, &c 159 

Harpster, J., Liquors and Cigars 305 

Kelley, Philip, Boots, Shoes, &c 185 

Lahmer & Van Buskirk, Dry Goods, &c 47 

Maquilken, Samuel, Photographer 83 

Miller, Sol., Kansas Chief. 263 

Mills, A. C, Blacksmith and Machinist 243 

Moore, J. W., Grain and Produce xvii 

Morris, J. J., Stoves, Hollow Ware, &c 199 

Noble, M. D., Dealer in Stock 293 

Palmer, P. L., «& Orton, Lumber 171 

Pierce, J. C, Livery Stable 37 

Pugsley, E. G., M. D., Physician and Surgeon 303 

Ryerson, N. W., Wagons and Farming Implements 153 

Springer, J. S., Bakery 129 

Stocking, Ira D., Watches and Jewelry 139 

Taylor «fe Ortons, Lumber, Lath, and Shingles 33 

Thacker, A. & L., Merchants and Grist Mills 207 

Utt, John H., City Hotel 73 

Van Buskirk, Wm., Blacksmithing 241 

Wakefield & Harris, Builders, &c 97 

Whitham, John, Mason and Plasterer xii 

Williams, E., Mason & Bricklayer 161 

"WOLF "RIVER, KANSAS. 
Rippey, W. D., Real Estate Agent xxir 



XXVI HISTOKT A.ND DIEECTOEY OF 

TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, 

OVER THE 

Missouri Valley Railroad, 

BETWEEN 

Unm, ST. JOSEPH, iichison, & leivenworth, 

MAKE THE FOLLOWING 

Important Connections 

r Close connections with Trains of Pacific R. R. (of Mo.), 
A 4- T /iOTTATiXTT/wfVi i ^^"^ Kansas City, St. Louis, and Eastern Cities. 
JlJj ii6aV6IlW0r in, 'S Also with Trains of Union Pacific R. R., E. D., for 

(^ Lawrence, Topeka, Denver, and the West. 

A 4- /I 4. I. * i With Trains of Central Branch, U. P. R. R., running 

AX AtCniSOIl, I West 100 miles through ]Vortherii Kansas. 

/* By close connections with H. & St. Jos. Trains, pas- 

m 1 Q J T 1* J s^"S^'"S going either East or West, go through without 

Alt alt JOSSpn, j delay. Sleeping Cars run through between Quinct 

(^ AND Leavenworth. 

Ma a -t r ^'*^ Stage Lines for ]TIarysviIlc, Nebraska 

At b8;V3»n3>jl. "j City, Council Bluffs, and Omaha. 

A. G. GO WEB, Stiperintendent. 

INDEX TO CARDS ACCORDING TO PROFESSIONS. 

A. 

AGENTS. 

CLAIM. 

Stratton, E. "W., Doniphan, Kansas Page 313 

mSURAXOE. 

Avery & Morehouse, Atchison, Kansas 340 

Parker & Spalding, Atchison, Kansas 295 

REAL estate. 

Bender & Markle, St. Joseph, Mo 177 

Ege, Col. A. G., Troy, Kansas 281 

Harding, B., Wathena, Kansas xxx 

Larzelere, G. W., Wathena, Kansas 91 

Power, J. 0., Troy, Kansas xxxii 

Rappelye, Charles, Troy, Kansas 201 

Rippey, W. D., Wolf River, Kansas xxiv 

Tracy, Frank M., Troy, Kansas 8 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXVll 



LOTJIS UOIliN", 

114 FELIX STREET, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI, 

DEALER IN 




NUTS, Ac. 

Also, All Classes of Candies and Confectioneries. 
ICE-CREAM and LEMONADE 

Always on hand in their season. 
SEWING MACHINES. 

Plant, Wm. E., St. Louis Mo Page 219 

Plant, "Wra. E., St. Louis, Mo 249 

Short, J. S., St. Joseph, Mo 271 

Troy, J. Q. A., Highland, Kansas 121 

"Wells & Richmond, St, Joseph, Mo 342 

ATTORNEYS. 

Ayres, Eugene, St. Joseph, Mo xxi 

Babcock, Franklin, Troy, Kansas 261 

Green, T. A., St. Joseph, Mo xix 

Hawkins, H. C, Troy, Kansas 211 

Horton, Albert IT., Atchison, Kansas Ill 

Jenkins, E. J., Troy, Kansas 217 

Perry, Albert, Troy, Kansas 245 

Price, Nathan, Troy, Kansas 65 

Tennent, Sidney, Troy, Kansas 55 

B. 

BAKER. 
Springer, J. S., White Cloud, Kansas 129 

BANK. 
Exchange Bank, Wm. Hetherington, & Co., Atchison, Kansas 291 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Day, George, Highland, Kansas 117 

Macomber, Samuel A., Troy, Kansas 115 

Mills, A. C, White Cloud, Kansas 24 

Schletzbaum & Schnell, Doniphan, Kansas 307 

Van Buskirk, Wm., White Cloud, Kansas 241 

Wilkinson, Green, Troy, Kansas 181 



XXVIU HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

ELFRED & YOUNG, 



PEOPaiETOaS OF 



ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER, 



HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 

PURE DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, 

Wines, Brandies, and Choice Fancy Goods. 

BOOTS AND SHOES. 

Baker, C, Atchison, Kansas Page 237 

Beller, A., St. Joseph, Mo 127 

Coffey, Jas. H., St. Joseph, Mo 336 

Fink, John P., St. Joseph, Mo 149 

Hahan, F. C, Doniphan, Kansas 277 

Heckendorf, A., St. Joseph, Mo 87 

Hensehele, Philip, St. Joseph, Mo 15 

Kelley, Philip, White Cloud, Kansas 185 

Kotsch, J. Frank, Troy, Kansas 205 

Mc Adams, J. S., Troy, Kansas 155 

Norton, Henry, "Wathena, Kansas 79 

Saunders, J. 11., St. Joseph, Mo 99 

Shirenian, J., Highland, Kansas 105 

Whiting & Connell, St. Joseph, Mo 7 

BREWERY. 
Gerardy & Laug, Wathena, Kansas 157 

BRICK MAKER. 
James, Charles, Troy, Kansas 19 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. Xxix 

OEA^PIY CITY 
GEARY CITY, - - KANSAS. 

JONATHAN RIG BY, Proprietor. 

A superior article of Flour and Meal always on hand. No IIeavt Tolls. "We can 
afford to work cheap, as we do not have to buy wood to ruH a Steam-Engine. 

CASH PAID FOB WHEAT AND CORN. 

Bran and Feed always on hand and for sale. 

BUILDERS. 

McGhumphy, Samuel, "Wathena, Kansas Page 141 

Stewart, William C, Wathena, Kansas 269 

Toner, James, Troy, Kansas 336 

Wakefield & Harris, White Cloud, Kansas 9T 

Wilson, W. H., Wathena, Kansas 63 

c. 

CABINET-MAKER AND UNDERTAKER. 
Bell, Hiram, White Cloud, Kansas 287 

CARPENTERS. 
Rankin «& Dillon, Highland, Kansas 336 

CARRIAGES AND HORSES. 
Digan, Owen, Atchison, Kansas 251 

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. 
Studebaker Brothers, St. Joseph, Mo i, xliv 

CATTLE DEALER. 
Armstrong, Samuel, Troy, Kansas 267 

CHAIRS. 

Fairall, Wm., White Cloud, Kansas 11 

CLOTHING. 

Baerman, Fred., St. Joseph, Mo 209 

Connelly, Thos., & Co., St. Joseph, Mo 143 



XXX HI9TOKT AND DIBECTOET OF 

B.HARDING, 

H@al lOstate Mg®m% 

W A,T H E N A, K A N S A S. 

Will buy and sell Real Estate, and pay taxes for Non-Residents in 
Doniphan and adjoining Counties in Kansas. All business intrusted to 
his care will receive prompt attention. 

Charges moderate. 

COLLEGES. 

Business College, Bryant & Co., St. Joseph, Mo Page xl 

Highland University, Gage, W. D., M, D., Highland, Kansas 147 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 

Claywater, John C, Bellemont, Kansas xxxi 

Power, W. R., Palermo, Kansas 95 

CORN SHELLER. 
Garside, J., & Co., Atchison, Kansas 327 

D. 

DEALER IN STOCK. 
Noble, _M. D., White Cloud, Kansas 293 

DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY. 
Miller, Aug., "Wathena, Kansas 41 

DRUGS, &o. 

Brantano, A., Troy, Kansas 145 

Elfred & Young, St. Joseph, Mo xxviii 

Sales, H. M., & Co., Doniplian, Kansas 33 5 

DRY-GOODS, &c. 

Bayless, A. H., Highland, Kansas 13 

Campbell, Adam E., Wathena, Kansas 39 

Case, Ed., Troy, Kansas 189 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXXI 



JOHN F. CLAYWATER, 

DEALER IH 

DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES & [PROVISIONS, 

LEVEE, BELLEMONT, - - KANSAS. 

Gard & Newcorab, Atchison, Kansas Page 191 

Lahmer & Van Buskirk, White Cloud, Kansas 47 

Lemon, Rosea & Co., St. Joseph, Mo 344 

Low, Tate & Cowen, Doniphan, Kansas 197 

McDonald, R. L., & Co., St. Joseph, Mo 346 

Miller, Charles, Palermo, Kansas 77 

Moore, T. H., & Brother, Iowa Point, Kansas 75 

Payne & Reed, Lafayette, Kansas 253 

Syrans, A. B., Doniphan, Kansas 43 

DYEING AND SCOURING. 
Kolatz & Hildebrandt, St. Joseph, Mo xiii 

F. 

FANCY DRY-GOODS. 

Bailey & Noyes, White Clond, Kansas 297 

Craig & Brother, Wathena, Kansas 223 

Phillips & Smallwood, Doniphan, Kansas ix 

FARM WAGONS. 
Bain, Edward, St. Joseph, Mo 338 

FRUITS, &o. 
Horn, Louis, St. Joseph, Mo xxvii 

FURNITURE. 

Deubre, Sara. H., St. Joseph, Mo xv 

Frick & Banshbach, St. Joseph, Mo 23 

Nickerson, H. E., & Co., Atchison, Kansas 317 

Reichenberger, Peter, Doniphan, Kansas 213 

Richey, A. M., & Co., St. Joseph, Mo 203 



XXXU HISTORY AND DIRECTOBT OF 

J. C. PO^V^ER, 

REJLL e:sta.te 

And 
TROY, - - - . - - - KANSAS. 

rRE PRESENTS 

^TJ^A ANjy FHCEKIX FIRE, of Hartford, Conn. 
SARTFORD LIVE STOCK, '' <^ 

KANSAS FIREf - ^ - of Leavenworth, Kansas* 

G. 

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. 

Alden, Edward, St. Joseph, Mo Page xxviii 

Foley, Jaines, & Bro., St. Joseph, Mo 279 

Horigan, James, St. Joseph, Mo xsxiz 

GRAIN AND PRODUCE. 
Moore, J. W., White Oloud, Kansas xvii 

GROCERIES, &o. 

Burkhalter & Forncrook, White Cloud, Kansas 51 

McNeelj, J. D., St. Joseph, Mo xxii 

Plotner, Samuel, Highland, Kansas 221 

Reisner, Henry, Atchison, Kansas 183 

Turner, Frazer & Co., St. Joseph, Mo . , 345 

GUNS AND PISTOLS. 
Eckhardt & Rein, St. Joseph, Mo 93 

H. 

HARDWARE. 
Hunt, Harmon D., Wathena, Kansas 5 

HOTELS. 

Beeler House, G. W. Beeler, Sr., Iowa Point, Kansas 325 

Carson House, C. C. Carson «& Son, Wathena, Kansas 235 

City Hotel, John H. Utt, White Cloud, Kansas 73 

Higby House, Chas. Higby, Ti'^y, Kansas 319 

Mix House, F. E, Mix, Donii>li:in, Kansas 247 

Olive Street Hotel, E. N. Roberts, St. Joseph, Mo 285 

Tremont House, John Reisner, Atchison, Kansas 81 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXXUl 

Troy Hotel, Leonard Smith, Troy, Kansas 345 

Union House, C. Hartzell, North St. Joseph, Mo 309 

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. 

Phares & Richardson, "Wathena, Kansas 49 

Wheeler, D. 0., Troy, Kansas xx 

HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. 

Haggard Brothers, White Cloud, Kansas 159 

L. 

LIQUID BLUEING. 

Sherwood, Charles L., St. Joseph, Mo xxv 

LIQUORS AND CIGARS. 

Cooper, H., White Cloud, Kansas 107 

Elledge, John B., Troy, Kansas 225 

Harpster, J., White Cloud, Kansas 305 

Gerardy, John, Wathena, Kansas 273 

LIVERY STABLES. 

Fish, M. G., & Co., St. Joseph, Mo 347 

Pierce, J. C, White Cloud, Kansas 37 

LUMBER. 

Dougherty, A. M., St. Joseph, Mo xviii 

Gillespie, G. W,, & Co., Atchison, Kansas 165 

Hoagland & Son, St. Joseph, Mo 179 

Lyon, Geo., St. Joseph, Mo 349 

Palmer, P. L., & Orton, White Cloud, Kansas 171 

Taylor & Orton, White Cloud, Kansas 33 

M. 

MARBLE MONUMENTS, &o. 

PfeiflFer, Joseph, St. Joseph, Mo 331 

MASONS. 

Whitham, John, White Cloud, Kansas xii 

Williams, E., White Cloud, Kansas 161 

MILLINER AND DRESS-MAKER. 

Burkley, Mrs. E, C, White Cloud, Kansas 167 

MILLS. 

C A B D I NO . 

Iowa Point — D. "W, Flinn, Iowa Point, Kansas 321 

White Cloud City— A. & L. Thacker, White Cloud, Kansas. 207 

Wathena — Cook & Chandler, Wathena, Kansas 46 

FLOtmiNG AND GRIST. 

Doniphan — Abbott & Bartlett, Doniphan, Kansas 239 

Excelsior Flouring Mills — Hauck & Bro., St. Joseph, Mo 27 

Geary City — Jonathan Rigby, Geary City, Kansas xxix 

Iowa Point — D. W. Flinn, Iowa Point, Kansas .321 

Troy — Tracy & Camp, Troy, Kansas 125 

White Cloud City— A. & L. Thacker, White Cloud, Kansas 207 

C 



XXXIV HISTOKY AND DIRECTOKT OF 

PLANING. 

St. Joseph — John DeClue, St. Louis, Mo Page 151 

BAW. 

Doniphan — Franklin & Frick, Doniphan, Kansas 333 

Wathena — Samuel A. Hackley, Wathena, Kansas xli 

TVOOLEN. 

Buchanan — Geo. Buell, St. Joseph, Mo , 139 

Iowa Point — D. "W. Flinn, Iowa Point, Kansas 321 

Woolen Mills — Cook & Chandler, Wathena, Kansas 45 

MILLWRIGHTS. 

Plamondon & Maher, Atchison, Kansas 9 

N. 

NATIVE WINES. 

Poirier, Constant, Wathena, Kansas 67 

NEWSPAPERS. 

Atchison Daily and WeeMy Chamjnon^ John A. Martin, Atchison, Kansas... 233 

Daily Vindicator, Millan, Douan & Co., St. Joseph, Mo 337 

Free Press, F. A. Root & Co., Atchison, Kansas 299 

Kansas Chief, Sol. Miller, White Cloud, Kansas 263 

27ie Atchison Patriot, Nelson Abbott, Atchison, Kansas 345 

The Daily Union, Union Printing Company, St. Joseph, Mo 339 

The Herald, Wilkinson & Bittinger, St. Josejih, Mo xliii 

The Wathena Reporter, G. W. Larzelere, Wathena, Kansas 91 

Westliches Volksblatt, St. Joseph, Mo zlii 

NOTARIES PUBLIC. 

Johnson, John P., Highland, Kansas xi 

Seaver, H. N., Highland, Kansas 229 

NURSERIES. 

Ball, George, Atchison, Kansas 103 

Edgerly, S. J., Highland, Kansas 195 

Snyder, E., Highland, Kansas 119 

P. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 

Duer, W. T., St. Joseph, Mo xiv 

Maquilkeii, Samuel, White Cloud, Kansas 83 

Uhlinan & Rippel, St. Joseph, Mo 255 

PHYSICIANS. 

Archer, George J., Doniphan Co., Kansas 17 

Brown, Dr. W. H., Troy, Kansas 29 

Cash, Dr. B. S., Troy, Kansas 69 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXXV 

• 

Gebhart, D. L., M. D., Highland, Kansas 57 

Le Due, E. H., Troy, Kansas 311 

Leigh, J., M. D., Highland, Kansas I35 

Pugsley, E. G., M, D., White Cloud, Kansas 303 

Sturgis, Dr. P. M., Wathena, Kansas. 123 

Welsh, J., M. D., Doniphan, Kansas 25 

Wheeler, J. B., M. D., Troy, Kansas 113 

Wood, Dr. Jaria, Doniphan, Kansas 173 

PIANO-FORTES. 

Decker Brothers, New York, N. Y 341 

PLASTERER. 
Moyer, Christian, Wathena, Kansas 289 

R. 

RAILROADS. 

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad xlvii, xlviii 

Missouri Valley R. R., A. G. Gower, Supt., Savannah, Ga xxvi 

Toledo, Wabash & Western R. R., J. B. Laughlin, Agent, St. Joseph, Mo xlvi 

Hannibal «& St. Joseph Railroad, D. II. Winton, Gen. Agent, St. Joseph, Mo. . xlv 

RECTIFIERS AND DISTILLERS. 
Hartwig, H. R. W., & Co., St. Joseph, Mo 85 

s. 

SADDLES, HARNESS, &o. 

Enderleine, Ernst, Doniphan, Kansas 131 

Garlock, Dewitt G., White Cloud, Kansas 275 

Johnson, A. T., Troy, Kansas 71 

McGee, Michael, St. Joseph, Kansas 133 

Wheeler, W. T., St. Joseph, Mo xxxvii 

STEAM FERRY. 

Fleming & Howard, Elwood, Kansas 101 

SHINGLES. 

Clemenson, James F., White Cloud, Kansas 35 

SILKS, DRESS GOODS. 

Valentine, David, Ss Co., New York 215 

SOAP. 

Missouri Soap Works, J. A. Walsworth & Co., St. Joseph, Mo xxiii 

STONEWARE. 

McChesney & Hildebrant, St. Joseph, Mo 259 

STOVES, TIN WARE, &o. 

Borngesser, Henry, St. Joseph, Mo xvi 

Buck, G. B., Atchison, Kansas 163 

Evans, Eli, Iowa Point, Kansas 301 

Len, Jacob, Atchison, Kansas 31 



XXXvi HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

Morris, J. J., White Cloud, Kansas Page 199 

Werner, Mrs. N., Doniphan, Kansas 227 

SURGEON DENTISTS. 

Allen, David, Highland, Kansas 53 

Austin, Dr. J, M., St. Joseph, Mo. , 231 

Bowen, Dr. W. H., Atchison, Kansas. 323 

Gunn & Darby, St. Joseph, Mo 109 

Sawyer, Dr. J. H., Atchison, Kansas 21 

T. 

;. TAILORS. 

Davies, W. M., Atchison, Kansas 193 

Schieferdecker, G., St. Joseph, Mo 169 

V. 

VETERINARY SURGEON. 

Rittenhouse, David F., Doniphan Co., Kansas 283 

VINEYARD. 
Gordon, Lewis E., Doniphan Co., Kansas 89 

w. 

WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 

Dennison, Haygood & Co., Atchison, Kansas 175 

Ryerson, N. W., White Cloud, Kansas 153 

WALL PAPER. 

Voss, Henry, St. Joseph, Mo 265 

WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 

Stocking, Ira D., White Cloud, Kansas 139 

Stocking, L. D., Troy, Kansas 61 

WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. 

Albrecht & Huber, St. Joseph, Mo 59 

Willis & Bliss, Atchison, Kansas 329 

WOODEN PUMPS. 
McClurg & Bro., St. Joseph, Mo x 



DOKIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXXVll 



W. T. WHEELER, 



MANUFACTXJBER OF AJTO DEALER IH 




adtet Mimie;g)0t Sridte, 



^V^^HIPS, COLLARS, 



AKD EVERT THING IN THE 



SADDLE AND HARNESS LINE, 



EITUEB AT 



Wl@l©ial© @w ^©tatl 



No. 62 EDMOND STREET, 



Between 3d and 4Lih, 



ST. JOSEF H, 



XXXVlll HISTORY AND DIRECTORT OF 

EDWARD ALDEN, 



Gas & Steam Fitter, 



AND DEALER IN 




GAS, STEAM, &^^n WATER PIPES 



Mks, €uh, Attain iawges, ®|istte, 



AND EYERT VARIETY OP 



rUMEF 



3 

AND 

Steam-Fitting Rubber Hose, 

AND 

PACKING, ALL SIZES. 

ALSO, 

A Choice Assortment of Gas Fixtures, 
CHEAP FOR CASH. 

Francis Street, 2 doors from Second, ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. XXXIX 

JAMES HOKIGAi^, 

GAS FITTER & PLUMBER, 

No. 18 THIRD STREET, 

Between Felix and Edinond Streets, ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 




WHOLESALE & RETAIL ^^ffli^^^^M DEALER IN 

I 



^as Jfkiures, ^imw anir Mater f ips, 

steam Ganges, Whistles, Faucets, Valves, &c, 
COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS 

'AND 

PATENT WELL PUMPS, 

And other Pumps, in every variety, for Hand or Power; also 

PICKERING'S CELEBRATED 

ANTI-FEEEZING LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. 

ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED AT LOWEST RATES. 



HISTORY AND DIKECTOKT OF 



BKYANT & CO;S 




SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI, 



Conducted by Practical Accountants, and Superior Penmen, whose con- 
nection with Business Education is well known throughout the entire 
Union, by the former President of Bryant and Spencer's Col- 
lege of Indianapolis, Ind., late President of the National 
Chain of Business Colleges. Author of Chart to Double 
Entry Book-keeping, and by J. A. Marshall. 

THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IS BOTH PRACTICAL AND COMPREHENSIVE, 

KMBRACIKO 

Book-keeping, Penmanship, 

Commercial La-w, Business Practice, 

Political Economy, Banking, 

Customs of Trade, Arithmetic, etc., etc., 

EACH OF ITHICII ARE THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. 

T borough instruction given in all branches of Practical and Ornamental Penmanship, Peu- 
Shading, Flourishing, Card Marking, kc, for which we have been awarded the 
first premiums for many years at the various State Fairs. Special 
attention will be given to preparing Ladies and Gen- 
tlemen for teaching the "Art." 

From $100.00 to $120.00 will here pay for 

Tuition, Books, Stationery, Boarding, Washing, 

And all other necessary expense of any industrious pupil while completing 
the entire business course. 

FULL PARTICULARS SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. 

THOMAS J. BRYANT, President. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



xli 



WATHENA 




Saw 



ON RAILROAD, 




FOOT OF 




MOSS ST. 



Wathena, Kansas, 



SAMUEL A. HACKLEY, 



PROPRIETOR. 



The best of Black "Walnut, Sycamore, Oak, Elm, Ash, and 

Cottonwood 



mn 



ALWAYS ON HAND. 



My facilities are such, that I can offer Building and Fkncino 
Lumber so cheap, as to defy competitiotu 



Xlii HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Wjstliffos f olbWatt : 



THE ONLY 



German Daily Newspaper 



Published in the State of Missouri, 



OUTSIDE OF ST. LOUIS. 



OFFICE, NOS. 18 AND 20 SECOND STREET, 



BETWEEN FELIX AND FRANCIS, UP STAIRS, 



ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, XANSAS. 



xliii 



mut mtMikf 



PUBLISHED AT, 



ST. JOSEPH, 



MISSOURL 



JhE jDl-DEST AND J^ARGEST pAILY ^ ^EEKLY PaPER IN THE NoRTHWEST, 



lU POLITICS THB JOURNAL IS 



Weekly Circulation over - 
Daily " ." - 



5,000. 
2,600. 



.■Z* X3 fL IVC S . 

Daily, $9 i^er Anmi7n, or 73 cents per Month, 
Weekly f $1,50 per Annuin, 



XllV HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, 

LARGE 

CARRIAGE and WAGON 

A part of which is represented by the engraving on the first page of this book, is located 
in the City of 

South Bend^ Indiana^ 

Eighty-five miles east of Chicago, on the M. S. & N. I. R. R. It was established in 1852 
and now ranks second to none in the West. 

INDIANA TIMBER 

Is noted for its excellence, and the fact that our factory is located in the best timbered section 
of the State, is a guaranty that our wagons are made of the best Timber. Our wagons 
are known as the 

And our shop is the only one in the country where the 

SLOPE SHOULDER SPOKE 
J8 used ; we will guarantee the wheels on our 3 J Thimble Skein "Wagons to carry over 

FORTY HUNDRED. 



Carriages and Buggies. 

Attention is called to the fact that we use SARVEN'S PATENT BUGGY WHEELS, 
which are far superior to any known to the trade. Also, GRANT'S SHIFTING RAIL, 
by which a buggy top can be almost instantly removed, either for convenience, or in case 
of accident We keep on hand every style of Carriage and Buggy, all sizes of FARM 
WAGONS, also a variety of SPRING WAGONS for one or two horses. 



SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. 



cj.A.Tn:'iopj ! 



Our Wagons are sold throughout the West by agents. See that the name of 
STUDEBAKER ia on the side of the bed. 

NONE OTHEnS ARE GENXJUSTE. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. Xl^ 

1868. 1868. 

The Short all Rail Line East! 

TO 

CHICAGO, DEIROIT, ST. LOOK, TOLEDO, 

Lafayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, Cairo, 
Memphis, Columbus, Wheeling, Pittsbunr, Buffalo, Ni- 
agara Falls, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, 
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, &c., 

VIA THE OLD RELIABLE .CENTRAL ROUTE, THE 

HANNIBAL & ST. JOE R.R. 



TiTiro Daily XZxpress Trains 

On the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad run through from St. Joseph to Quincy 

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, 

CONNECTING AT QUINCY with tlie Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and To- 
ledo, Wabash 6c Western Railroads, for 

ALL P©BPtTS lAST, NORTM & SOiTM. 

THROUGH TICKETS 

Sold at Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Depots, and at Union Depot, Quincy. 



Close connections made at Macon City with the North Missouri Railroad for St. Louis, and 

at Hannibal, with Daily Mississippi Packet, for St. Louis, Meals and State Rooms free, 

leaving every evening, on arrival of trains from the west, and arriving in St Louis, 

next morning in season for business, and to connect with the Chicago, Alton 

<k St. Louis, Terre Haute, Alton <fe St. Louis, and Ohio <fc Mississippi 

Railroads for ALL POINTS EAST, NORTH, AND SOUTH. 

NEW SLEEPING CARS RUN ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. 

BUY YOUR THROUGH TICKETS via Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad at their Depot 
Ticket Office, and enjoy the consciousness of having taken the cheap, short, and quick routa 
east or west. 

C. H. MEAD, Supt. 
H. H. COURTRIGHT, Gen. Freight Agt. 
P. B. GROAT, €en. Ticket Agt. 

D. H. WINTON, Gen. Agent, 

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 



Xlvi HISTOKT AND DIRECTORY OF 



T7.'VV.«fe 





& 




The Bhortest, only direct and central route between Quincy and the 

Eastern Cities. 

FROM aUINCY TO TOLEDO. 

Oxily One Olxa^oagro 

To Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland, and Pittsburg. 

ONZY TWO CHANGES 

To Buffalo, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Only route from 
Quincy running those splendid and new 

STATE ROOM SLEEPING COACHES. 



1^ Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices of the Hannibal and 
St. Joseph Railroad. 

J. B. LAUGHLIN, Agent, St. Joseph, Mo. 
H. O. OOODELL, General Agent, Toledo. 



DONIPHAN COTJNTT, KANSAS. xlvii 



GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE EAST. 



O H I O -A. est- O , 



Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 



THE OIVLY ROAD RVNNIBfG 

Through Express Trains from Quincy. 

PASSENGERS LEAVING ST. JOSEPH IN THE EVENING, ARRIVE IN 
CHICAGO THE NEXT AFTERNOON, 

14 HOURS IN ADVANCE 

Of St. Louis route, connecting with Fast Express Trains, running to 

Rochester, Cleveland, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg;, Harris- 
burg, Philadelphia, and Neiv York, 

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, 

MAKING 8 HOURS QUICKER TIME 

Than by any othei\ Route. 

[See next page.] 



Xlviii DIBECTOET OF DONIPHA.N COUNTY. 

This is tbe only route by ivliicli passengers leaving St. Joseph 
Saturday morning, can leave Quincy Saturday evening, 
arriving in all Eastern Cities. 

17 HOURS IN ADVANCE 

OF ANY OTHER LINE. 

Passengers for poists on New York Central Bailroad 

SAVB ONE GHANGK OF GARS 

By taking this route. Passengers for 

ERIE, DUNKIRK, BUFFALO, ALBAIVY, WORCESTER, BOS- 
TON, COLUMBUS, WHEELING, and BAETIHORE, 

Have but two changes of Cars from QUINCT bj this route. 

New and Elegant 12 wheeled Coaches run on all day trains. Pullman's Pal- 
ace (16 wheeled) Sleeping Coaclies, the finest in the w^orld, are 

run on all Night Trains. This is the only Road running Palace Sleeping 

Coaches from Quincy. Berths can be secured in advance by Letter, 

Telegraph, or Personal Application. 

Passengers going East should be SURE their TICKETS read via this 

GREAT POPULAR ROUTE! 

ASK FOR TICKETS, via Chicago, Burlington, and ftuincy 

Railroad, and secure SPEED, COMFORT, and SAFETY. TICKETS for sale at all the 

principal Ticket Offices in the West, and at the Company's Office in Quincy. 

Fare alvi^ays as loiv as by other routes. 

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH & HANDLED FREE. 

ROBERT HARRIS, N. D. MUNSON, E. A, PARKER, 

Gen'l Superintendent, Chicago. As't Supt., Quincy. Gen'l "West. Pass. Agt., Quincy. 



PREFACE. 



We have tlie satisfaction of presenting to the public the first 
History and Directory of Doniphan County, Kansas. 

In oflteriuo- this work to the public we feel no small degree of 
solicitude lest it should not meet the expectations of our patrons, 
who have waited so patiently for its compilation. We have the 
consciousness of having labored faithfully to make it as correct 
as possible. ■ 

This woi-k has been accomplished witli no ordinary degree 
of labor, patience, and expense, and under man}^ difficulties. 
In such a comparatively young county, where tlie people are 
alive to all kinds of shifting enterprises and otherwise very 
unsettled, and Avhere the facilities throughout are so limited 
from which to obtain correct information, and the many changes 
constantly taking place, we can scarcely be charged with ego- 
tism in saying we have obtained and embodied in the present 
volume a vast amount of valuable information, which, upon 
careful perusal, will be found not only interesting but of great 
utility to the business community, the emigrant, and traveler. 

We, therefore, deem it unnecessary for an apology for any 
omissions or inacicuracies that may have occurred ; but confi- 
dently launch our work upon the stream of public favor, relying 
upon the charity of a generous public to overlook what might 
be charged as faults — regardless of those self-appointed critics 
who make it their business to pick out all the little errors and 
magnify their importance. 

We endeavor to give a History of our State, and also the 
rise and progress of our county, in as brief a way as possible, 
holding forth our advantages and facilities, and we hope that 



PREPACK. 

every person who lias any interest in our county will take the 
trouble to peruse it. 

Our Citizens* DiuKrTORY 

is so arranged as to give a pretty good knowledge of the two 
classes of citizens — the transient and the permanent. Tlie word 
renter is annexed to every name (especially farmers) who do not 
own the property upon which they reside, thus pointing out the 
transient community. 

This portion of the work will be found very useful to every 
citizen or person seeking certain localities of our county : by re- 
ferring to the Directory, a jierson can ride direct to any citizen's 
house without the delay of stopping to make inquiries, &c. 

Our Busiisfkss Directory will give a better idea of the 
business of our county than any other method we could adopt, 
as each business is arranged under regular classified heads, and 
the name and post-ofRce of every individual and firm doing 
business. 

The Record of Soldiers will be very interesting for refer- 
ence, especially to those who participated in the late war. 

The Legal Forms and Tables aviII be found very valuable 
to the citizens generally. 

We have endeavored to embody in this volume all that will 
make it of interest and importance to our citizens, and sincerely 
hope tliat it may meet their approval. 

To the press general]3\ to our patrons, and tlie numerous 
friends who have aided us in the collection of the material for 
our work, we feel deeplj^ indebted, and trust, in our future 
efibrts, to i-eturn tlieir kind favors and renew our obligations. 

Respectfully. 

S., V. & Co. 

Afril 18fi8. 



HISTORY AND DIRECTORY 



do:niphan county, Kansas.. 



INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN upon the 

occ.ision of his second inauguration for President of the L^nitod 

St.'ites, delivered at Washington, on the 4th day of March, 1865 — one 

luontli and ten days before his assassination : 

Fki.low Citizens. — At this second ajjpeaiing to take the o.itli of 
the Presidential Office, there is less occasion for an extended address than 
there was at tlie first. 

Then a statement, somewhat in detail, of^a course to be pursued 
seemed very fitting and proper. Now, at the expiration of four years, 
during which public declarations have been constantly called forth on 
eveiy point and phase of the great contest which still absorbs the 
attention and engrosses the energies of the nation, little that is new could 
be pre^icnted. 

The progress of our arms, upon which all else chiefly depends, is as 
well known to the public as to myself, and it is, I trust, reasonably satis- 
factory and encouraging to all. With high hope for the future, no 
predictions with regard to it aie ventured. 

On the occasion corresponding to this, four years ago, all thoughts 
were anxiously diiected to an im[)ending Civil War. All dreaded it, all 
sought to avoid it. 

Wliile the inaugural address was being delivered from this place, 
devoted altogether to saving the Union without war, insurgent agents 
were in the city seeking to destroy it without war — seeking to dissolve the 
Union and divide the eflects by negotiation. Both parties deprecated 
war, but one of them would make war rather than let the nation survive 
and the oiher would accept war rather than let it i^erish, and the war 
came. 

One-eiglith of the whole population were colored slaves, not dis- 
1 



For Drugts and jWedlcine* go to ELFRED & YOFXO'S, S. W. cor. 
' 411i and Fdmond fmrcets, St. Joticpli, Missouri. 

2 HISTOKY AND DIKECTORY OF 



tributcd generally over the Union, hut located in the Southern part of it. 
These slaves con>tituted a peculiar am) powerful interest. All knew that 
tliis interest was somehow the cause of the war. To strengthen, 
perpetuate, and extend this interest was the object for which tliese insur- 
fjents would rend the Union even by war, while the Government claimed 
no riofht to do more than restrict the territorial enlargement of it. 

Neither party expected for ihe war the magnitude or the duration which 
it has already attained. Neither anticipated that the cause of the conflict 
might cease with, or even before, the conflict itself should cease. Each 
looked for an easier triumph and a result less fundamental and astounding. 

Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God, and each 
invokes his aid against the other. It may seem strange that any men 
should dare to ask a just God's assistance in Avi'inging their bread from the 
sweat of other men's faces; but let us judge not lest Ave be judged. The 
prayers of both could not be answered. That of neither has been 
answered fully. The Almighty has his ow^n pur])Oses. " Woe unto the 
world because of oflences, for it must needs be that offences come ; but 
woe to that man by whom the oftence comet h." If we shall suppose that 
American slavery is one of these oflences, which, in the Providence of God, 
must needs come, but which, having continued through the appointed 
time, he now" wills to remove, and that he gives to both North and South 
this terrible war as the woe due to those by whdfn the oflfence came, — shall 
we discern therein any dcfiarture from those divine attributes which the 
believers in a living God always ascrilie to him? Fondly do we hoj)e, 
fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may soon pass away. 
Yet God wills that it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondman's 
two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk and until 
every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid with another 
drawn with the sword. As was said three thousand years ago, so still it 
must be said, "The judgments of the Lord are true and righteous 
altogether," 

With malice toward none, with charity to all, with firmness in the 
right, as God gives us to see right, let us strive on to finish the work we 
are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to (!are for him who sliall have 
borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphans, to do all which may 
achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all 
nations. 

Table sJunrhig the distance by the nearest Railroad and Mail lioute from 
Washington^ D. C, to the principal Cities and loicns. 

Cities nnd Miles from 

Towns. States, Wu»hingt<>n. 

Auburn New York 530 

Albany " 375 

Alexandria Virginia 6 

Get the Bc!»t. ^VII.COX &, OIBBS' Sewing IWfaeliliie, at 77 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, ^liMtiouri. 



DOXIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



FRA^lSriv M. TEA^CY'S 

Xon-Residcnts, havinsr taxes to pay in Northern Kansas, can liave them paid tlirougli 
tills Agent'}' hy remitting drafts on any relial'le Banks iu tlio United States, or money or- 
ders on this Post-Otfiee. Charges not exorbitant. Letters of inquiry, relative to Buying or 
Selling Lands, or concerning T-axes, will bo promptly answered, if stamp is inclosed for 
reiuni postage. 

Address FRANK 31, TRACY, TROY, Kansas. 

Citic-s and Miles from 

Towns. St;ites. Wushiiiirton. 

Alton Illinois 951 

Annapolis Maryland 40 

Atlanta Geoigia 805 

Augusta '. Maine 631 

Atciiison Kansas 1,247 

Austin Texas 1,895 

Baltimore Maryland 40 

Baih Maine 605 

Boston ALassachusetts 464 

Baton Rouge Louisiana 1,2,30 

Brooklyn . . . ; New York 226 

Bnfialo " 458 

Burlington Towa 1,041 

Chicago Illinois 842 

Cincinnati Ohio '585 

Cleveland " 530 

Columbus " 541 

Columbus Georgia 908 

Columbia South Carolina 5 75 

Cairo Illinois 985 

Concord New Hampshire 537 

Davenport Iowa 1 ,033 

Des Moines " 1,188 

Dubuque " ] ,036 

Doni|than Kansas 1,.249 

Detroit Michigan 645 

Denver City Colorado 1 ,870 

Dayton, Ohio 616 

Erie Pennsylvania 420 

Elmira New York 295 

Eugene City Oregon 3,210 

Fi'edericksbiirg .Virginia 70 

Fashionable Milliners at Mrs. W. T. STOXE'S, 110 Felix Street, 
i»t. Joseph, Missouri, 



EI^FRED & YOinVC, Drn^gists and Apothecaries, S. W. cor. 4tli 
and Edmond Streets, 8t. Joseph, IVlissonri. 

4 HISTORY AND DIBECTOKY OF 



Cities and Miles from 

Towns. States. "VSasliinston. 

Fort Wayne Indiana 695 

Frankfort Kentucky TlS 

Frederick Maryland 80 

Galena Illinois 1,013 

Gloucester Massachusetts 501 

Great Salt Lake City Utah Territory 2,340 

Golden City Colorado 1 ,854 

Green Bay Wisconsin 1 ,084 

Hamburg Pennsylvania 127 

Hartford Connecticut 340 

Huntsville Alabama 717 

Hiawatha Kansas 1,279 

Highland " 1,233 

Indianapolis Indiana 695 

Independence Missouri 1,088 

Jefterson City " 1,050 

Junction City Kansas 1,377 

Kansas City Missouri 1,208 

Keokuk Iowa - 1 ,0 1 9 

Knoxville Tennessee 512 

Lansing Michigan 748 

Lexington Kentucky 694 

Lexington Missouri 1 ,148 

Little Rock. Arkansas 1,100 

Leavenworth City Kansas 1,245 

Louisville Kentucky 725 

Lynfchburg Virginia 1 75 

Madison Wisconsin 950 

Memphis Tennessee 935 

Milledgeville Georgia 865 

Montgomery Alab;inia 1 ,000 

Mobile " 1,177 

Milwaukee Wisconsin 927 

Montj)elicr Vermont 575 

New York New York 228 

New Orleans Louisiana 1,301 

Nashville Tcimessee 910 

Natchez Mississippi 1 ,200 

Newport Rhode Island 390 

Norfolk Virginia 230 

Omaha Xebr.iska 1 ,300 

Oiympia Washington Territory 3,530 

Oswego New York 525 

rhiladeli)hia rennsylvania 138 

Mrs. %V. T. STO\K, Dealer in llillinery Cioods, Xo. 110 Felix 
2!»lreet, St. Joseph, x^lissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



H^RMOI^ D. HXJISrT, 



DEALER I.V 



Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, 

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, AND FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, 

WATHENA, Kansas. 

Always on hand a full assortment of BUILDERS' HARDWARE. DOORS, SASH, AND 
GLASS. Also IIORSE-SIIOES AND NAILS. 

PrRCIIASERS WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALLING ON ME. 



Cities and Miles from 

'Jowns. States. Wiisliington. 

Pittsburg Pennsylvania 374 

Pensacola Florida 1,157 

Peoria Illinois 938 

Quincy " 1,010 

Quindaro Kansas 1 ,238 

Raleigli North Carolina 300 

Richmond Virginia 130 

Rochester New Yoi-k 407 

Saint Joseph Missouri 1,208 

Saint Louis " 927 

Saint Paul Minnesota 1,287 

Salem Massachusetts 480 

San Francisco California 3,1 93 

Santa Fe New Mexico 2,100 

Springfield Illinois 920 

Springfield Missouri 1,116 

Syracuse New York 485 

Toledo Ohio 636 

Troy New York 379 

Troy Kansas 1,223 

Trenton New Jersey 168 

Topeka Kansas 1,280 

Utica . ; New York 468 

Vicksburg Mississippi 1,1 35 

Wheehng West Virginia 400 

Washington D. C 

Wilmington North Carolina 375 

Worcester Massachusetts 420 

Waukegan Illinois 885 

Wathena Kansas 1,215 

White Cloud " 1,297 

SAM S. MoOIBBONS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Hissouri, Sign of the £lephaut. 



Empire Sewiiiff^Iao!iiiie,^VEL.L,S & RICH^f>X»,Geiri Wcslern 

Agents, Principal Oflice, <>or. 2d and Franeisi !!itrect!«, 

!^t. Joseph, iMissouri. 

6 HISTOKY AND DIEECTORY OF 



UNITED STATES INTEKNAL REV- 
ENUE STAMP DUTIES. 

(schedule b.) 

AoKEEMEXT, Other than dotnestic and inland hills of lading, and 
those specified in this schedule; any appraisement of value or damage, or 
for any other purpose ; for every sheet or piece of papur upon which either 
of the same shall be written ($0.05). 

jProvided, that if more than one appraisement, agreenient, or contract 
shall be written upon one sheet or piece of paper; five cents for each and 
every additional appraisement, agreement, or contract. 

Bank Checks, drafts, or order for the payment of any sura of money, 
whatsoever, drawn upon any bank, or banker, or trust company, or for any 
sum exceeding ten dollars drawn upon any other person or persons, com- 
panies, or corporations, at sight, or on demand ($0.02). 

Bills of Exchange (inland), draft, or order for the payment of any 
sum of money not exceeding one hundred dollars, otherwise than at sight, 
or on demand, or any promissory note (except bank notes issued for circu- 
lation, and checks made and intended to be forthwith presented, and Avhich 
shall be presented to a bank or hanker for payment), or any memorandum, 
check, receipt, or other written or printed evidence of an amount of money 
to be paiil on demand or at a time designated, for a sum not exceeding one 
hundred dollars ($0.05). 

And for every additional hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof 
in excess of one hundred dollars ($0.05). 

Bill of Exchange (foreign), or letter of credit, drawn in but payable 
out of the United States, if drawn singly, or otherwise than in a set of 
three or more, according to the custom of merchants and bankers, shall 
pay the same rates of duty as inland bills of exchange or promissory notes. 

If drawn in sets of three or more ; ibr every bill of each set, where 
the sum made payable shall not exceed one hundred dollars, or the equiv- 
alent thereof in any foreign currency, in which such bills may be 
expressed, according to the standard of value fixed by the United States 
($0.02). 

And for every additional hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof in 
excess of one hundred dollars ($0.02). 

Bill of Lading or receipt (other than charter-party), for any goods^ 
merchandise, or effects, to be exported from a port or [)lace in the Uniteii 
States to any foreign port or place ($0.10). 

Bill of Sale, by which any ship or vessel, or any part thereof, shall 
be conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons, when the consider- 
ation shall not exceed five hundred dollars ($0.50). 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSA8. 



WHITING & CON NELL, 

DEAI.KRS IN 

BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, ttc, 

]V<>. lO^Jt FELIX STR-EET, 

(under urady's hall.) 
G. W. CORNELL, f ST, JOSEPH, MOi 

Exceeding five hundred, and not exceeding one tliousand dollars 
($1.00). 

Exceeding one thousand dollars, for every additional amount of five 
hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof ($0.50). 

Bond. — For indemnifying any person for the payment of any sura of 
money, where the money ultimately recoverable thereupon is one thousand 
dollars, or less ($0.50). 

Where the money ultimately recoverable thereupon exceeds one 
thousand dollars, for every additional one thousand dollars, or fractional 
part thereof in excess of one thousrmd dollars ($0.50). 

Bond for the due execuiiou or performance of the duties of any 
office ($1.00). 

Bond of any description, other than such as mny be required in legal 
proceedings, or used in connection with mortgage deeds, and not other- 
wise charged in this schedule ($0.25). 

Ceiitificatk of stock in any incorporated company ($0.25). 

Certificate of profits, or any certificate or memorandum showing 
an interest in the property or accumulations of any incorporated company, 
if for a sum not less than ten dollars and not exceeding fifty dollars ($0.10). 

Exceeding fifty and not exceeding one thousand dollars ($0.25). 

Exceeding one thousand dollars, for every additional one thousand 
dollars or fractional part thereof ($0.25.) 

Certificate. — Any certificate of damage, or otherwise, and all other 
certificates or documents issued by any port-warden, marine surveyor, or 
other person acting as such ($0.25). 

Certificate of deposit of any sum of money in any bank or trust 
company, or with any banker or person acting as such. If for a sum not 
exceeding one hundred dolhirs ($0.0i^). 

For a sum exceeding one hundred dollars ($0.05). 

Certificate of any other desciiption than those specified ($0,05). 

Ciiarter-Party. — Contract or :igreement for the charter of any ship 
or vessel, or any letter, memorandum, or other writing between the cap- 
tain, master, or ownei', or person acting, as agent of any ship or vessel, or 



ELFRED & TOITIVG, Drng-gists and Apothecaries, S. VfT. cor. 4tb 
and Edmond l^trcets, i»t. Joseph, ini§$ouri. 

8 HISTORY AJSTD DIE KG T OK Y OF 



Steamer, or any other person or persons for or relating to the charter of 
such sliip or vessel, or steamer, or aiiy renewal or transfer tliereof, if the 
i"egiisteretl tonnage of such ship or vessel, or steamer, does not exceed one 
hundred and fifty tons ($1.00). 

Exceeding one hundred and fifty tons, and not exceeding three hun- 
dred tons (13.00). 

Exceeding three hundred tons, and not exceeding six hundred tons 
($5.00). 

Exceeding six hundred tons (llO.OO). 

Contract. — Broker's note, or memorandum, of sale of any goods or 
merchandise, real estate, or property of any kind or description, issued by 
brokers, or persons acting as such, for each note or memorandum of sale 
($0.10). 

Conveyance, deed, instrument, or writing, whereby any lands, tene- 
ments, or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, transferred, or 
otherwise conveyed, or vested in, the purchaser or purchasers, or any other 
person or persons, by his, her, or their direction, when the consideration 
or value does not exceed five hundred dollars ($0.50.) 

When the consideration exceeds five hundred dollars, and does not 
exceed one thousand dollars ($1.00). 

And for every additional five hundred dollars, or fractional part 
thereof, in excess of one thousand dollars ($0.50). 

Entry of any goods, wares, or merchandise, at any custom-house, 
either for consumption or warehousing, not exceeding one hundred dollars 
in value ($0.25). 

Exceeding one hundred dollars, and not exceeding five hundred dol- 
lars in value ($0.50). 

Exceeding five himdred dollars in value ($1.00), 

Entry for the withdrawal of any goods or merchandise from bonded 
warehouse ($0.50). 

Insurance (Life). — Policies of insurance, or other instrument, by 
whatever name the same shall be called, whereby any insurance shall be 
made upon any life, or lives — when the amount insured shall not exceed 
one thousand dollars ($0.25). 

Exceeding one thousand dollars and not exceeding five thousand dol- 
lars ($0.50). 

Exceeding five thousand dollars ($1.00). 

Insitraxce (Marine, Inland, and Fire). — Each policy of insurance 

or other instrument, by whatever name the same sh.all be called, by which 

insurance sliall be made or renewed upon property of any description, 

whether against perils by the sea, or by fire, or other peril of any kind, 

made by any insurance compaaiy, or its agents, or by any other comjiany 

or its agent«<, or by any other pereon or persons, the premium upon which 

does not exceed ten df)Ilars (%0.10). 

S.%11 S. lIr«IBBO\S A CO., Denlcr<i in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
liet .Sqaare, St. Josejih, lUisiiiouri. Sitsn of tiie Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS 



PLAMONDON & MAKER, 

PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHTS, 

3I:muthctiirers of and Dealers in 

Frencli. Burr jSlillstones, [Portable Mills, 

And all kinds of 

MILL M A cm NEE Y, 



ARE PREPARED TO 




WILL ALSO ATTEND 



CONTRACT, FURNISH, 

DESCRIPTIONS. 
TO REPAIRING MILLS. 



Drafts, JPlaiis, and JSstimafes Furnished 



ON REASONABLE TEliMS. 



P. PLAMONDON, 
N. A. MAKER 



)N,) 



Atchison, KaiD^as. 



j POST-OFFICE BOX 
1 267. 



Exceeding ten and not exceeding fifty dollars ($0.25). 

Exceeding fifty dollars ($0.50). 

Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or 
rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof', where the rent or rental 
value is three huntlred dollars per annum or less ($0.50). 

Where the rent or rental value exceeds the sum of three hundred 
dollars per annum, for each additional two hundred dollars or fractional 
part thereof in excess of three hundred dollars ($0.50). 

Mortgage of lands, estate, or property, real or personal, heritahle or 
movable whatsoever, where the same shall be made as a security for the 
j)ayment of any definite or certain sum of money lent at the time, or pre- 
viously due or owing, or forborne to be paid, being payable ; also any 
conveyance of any lands, in trust, to be sold or otherwise converted into 
money, which shall be intended only as security, and shall be redeemable 
before the sale or other disposal thereof, either by express stipidations or 
otherwise ; or any personal bond given as security for the payment of any 
definite or certain sum of money exceeding one hundred dollars and not 
exceeding five hundred dollars ($0.50). 

Exceeding five hundred dollars and not exceeding one thousand ($1 .00). 

And for every additional five hundred dollars or fractional part 
thereof, in excess of one thousand dollars ($0.50). 



Empire Scwins;:?Iacliine,WEL,I^S & RICII^flOX^D, Gcn'l Western 

Agents, Prineipal Olliee, eor. 2cl uiid Fraiieiii Streets, 

St. Joseph, I?Ii»$ouri. 

10 HISTORY AND D I K E C T O K Y OF 



Upon every nssis^nmeiit or transfer of a mortgage the same stamp tax 
upon the amomit i-oniaitiing un])ai(l thereon as is herein imposed upon a 
mortgage for the same amount : 

ProvUh'il, That upon caih and every assignment or transfer of a 
policy of insurance, or the reneMal or continuance of any agreement, 
contract, or charter, by letter or otherwise, a stamp duty shall be required 
and paid equal to that imposed on the original instrument : 

And provtdi'J fi<i'fJi<n\ That upon each and every assignment of any 
lease a stamp duty shall be required and paid equal to that imposed on 
the original instrument, increased by a stamp du,ty on the consideration or 
value of the assignment equal to that imposed upoii the conveyance of 
land for similar consideration or value. 

Passage-Ticket, by any vessel from a port in the United States to 
a foreign port, not exceeding thirty-five dollars (^0.50). 

Exceeding thirty-five dollars and not exceeding fifty dollars (-^1.00). 

And for every additional fifty dollars, or fractional part thereof, in 
excess of fifty dollars (§1.00). 

PoAVER OF Attorney for the sale or transfer of any stock, bonds, 
or scrip, or for the collection of any dividends or interest thereon 
(^25). 

PoA\"EU OF Attorney or Proxy for voting at any election for ofticers 
of any incorporated company or society, except religious, charitable, or 
literary societies, or public cemeteries (^0.10). 

Power of ArroRXEv to receive or collect rent ('^0.25). 

Poaver of AiTORXEY to scU and convey i-eal estate or to rent or 
lease the same ($1.00). 

Power of Attorney for any other purpose (80.50). 

Probate of Will, or letters of administration, where the estate 
nnd effects, for or in respect of which such probate or letters of adminis- 
tration are applied for, shall be sworn or declared not to exceed the value 
of two thousand dollars (lil.OO). 

Exceeding two thousand dollars, for every additional thousand dol- 
lars or fractional part thereof, in excess of two thousand dollars (80.50). 

I^-ovidcJ, That no stamp, either of probate of will or letters testa- 
mentary or of administration, or on administrator or guardian bond, shall 
l)e required when the value of the estate and effects, real and personal, 
does not exceed one thousand dollars, l^-ovided fuyther. That no stamp 
tax shall be required upon any papers necessary to be used for the 
collection from the Government of claims by soldiers or their legal repre- 
sentatives of the United States for pensions, back pay, bounty, or for 
property lost in service. 

Protest. — T^pon the protest of every note, bill of exchange, accept- 
ance, check, or draft, or any marine protest, whether protested by a 







DONiniAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 11 

AVM. FA. I II ALL, 

MANUFACTUUER OF AM) DKALEU IN 

T 

AXD ALL KIN11R OF 

"v\r o o i> T TJ 2?L n?a- X i»jr o , 

MAIN STREET, WHITE CLOUD, K A X S A S , 

notary public or by any other officer who m:iy be authorized by the la\v 
of any State or States to make such protest (•$0.25). 

Receipts for any sum of money, or for the payment of any debt, 
exceeding twenty dollars in amount, not being for the satisfaction of any 
mortgage or judgment or decree of any court, or by indorsement on any 
stamped obligation in acknowledgment of its fultillment, for each receipt 
(80.02). 

Provided, That when more than one signature is affixed to the same 
paper, one or more stamps mny be affixed thereto, representing the whole 
amount of tlie stamp rcqnirt-d for such signatures, and that the term 
money as herein used sliall be held to include drafts and otlier instru- 
ments given for tlie payment of money. J*rovide</, That the stamp duties 
imposed by the foregoing schedule (B) on manifests, bills of lading, and 
passage-tickets, shall not apply to steamboats or vessels plying between 
ports of the United States and ports of British North America. And 
provided further, That all affidavits shall be exempt from stamp duty. 



CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS. 



rnEAMnr.E. 



We, the people of Kansas, grateful to Almiglity God for our civil and 
religious privileges, in order to insure the full enjoyment of our rights as 
American Citizens, do ordain and establish this Constitution of the State 
of Kansas, with the following boujidaries, to wit: 

Beginning at a pohit on the western boundary of the State of Mis- 
souri, where the thirty-seventh parallel of north latitude crosses the same ; 
thence running west on said paiallel to the twenty-fifth meridian of longi- 
tude west from ^Yashington ; tht-nce north, on said meridian, to the 
fortieth parallel of north latitude; thence east, on said parallel, to the 
western boundary of tlie State of Missouri ; thence south with the western 
boundary of said State to the place of beginning. 



Empire Sc wins llae^iinc, WELLS & RICIfllOXD, Ocii'l Western 

Ageiit«, I'riiicipal Odlee, <'or. 2d and Fraiteis Streets, 

St. Joseph, iflissouri. 

12 II I S T O K Y AND D I K K C T O K Y OF 



BILL OF RIGHTS. 

Sec. 1. — All men are possessed of equal and inalienable natural rights, 
amonor -wliidi are life, libeny, and the pursuit of happiness. 

II. — All political power is inherent in the people, and all free govern- 
ments are founded on their authority, and are instituted for their equal 
protection and benefit. No special privileges or annuities shall ever be 
granted by the Legislature which may not be altered, revoked, or repealed 
by the same body, and this power shall be exercised by no other tribunal 
or agency. 

III. — The people have the right to assemble, in a peaceable manner, 
to consult for their common good, to instruct their representatives, and to 
petition tlie government or any department thereof for the redress of 
grievances. 

IV". — Tlie people have the right to boar arms for their defense and. 
seeurity ; but standing armies in time of peace are dangerous to lib- 
erty and shall not be tolerated; and the military shall be in strict subor- 
dination to the civil power. 

V. — The right of trial by jury shall be inviolate. 

VI. — There shall be no slavery in this State, and no involuntary ser- 
vitude, except for the punishment of crime whereof the party shall have 
been duly convicted. 

VII. — The right to worship God according to the dictates of eon- 
science shall never be infringed, nor shall a^ny person be compelled to attend 
or support any form of worship, nor shall any control of or interference 
with the rights of conscience be permitted, nor any preference be given 
by law to any religious establishment or mode of worship. No religious 
test or property qualifications shall be required for any office of public 
trust nor for any vote at any election, nor shall any person be incompetent 
to testify on account of religious belief 

VIII. — The right to the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, 
unless the public safety require it, in case of invasion or rebellion. 

IX. — All persons shall be bailable by Ruflicient sureties, except for 
capital offenses where proof is evident or the presumption great. Exces- 
sive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fiues imposed, nor cruel or 
unusual punishment inflicted. 

X. — In all prosecutions the accused shall be allowed to appear and 
defend in person or by counsel, to demand the nature and cause of the 
accusation against him, to meet the witness face to face, and to have com- 
pulsory process to compel the attendance of witnesses in his behalf, and a 
speedy public trial by an impartial jury of the county or district in which 
tlte offense is alleged to have been committed. No person shall be a wit- 
ness against himself, or be twice put in jeopardy for the same offense. 

SA:»I S. ]VIc€iIBBO\S & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, ITIissouri. Sign of the Jb]lephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 13 



^. H. BAY LESS, 

DEALER IN 

h and Fancy Bry-fioods, 



BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AM) CAPS, 
HIGHLAND, - - - KANSAS. 

« ALSO, 

Ociit§' Fiiriii§IiiHg Cioods, ]Voli<i!ii3<Ji, Triiiiiiiiiig^s, iHr<>rci-ie*«, 

Quceiiswaro, Ilsirdtvare, siiul WoodtiiAvare. 
OX^OI^ZZXISrO 3V£u^X>33 TO O H. U 33 H. . 

XL — The liberty of the press shall be inviohiti', and all persons may 
freely speak, write, or publish their sentiments <in all subjects, being 
respon'«ible for the abuse of such right; and in all civil or criminal actions 
for libel the truth may be given in evidence to tlie jury, and if it shall 
appear that the alleged libelous matter was published for justifiable ends 
the accused i)arty shall be acquitted. 

XII. — Xo person shall be transported irom the St!»te for any offense 
committed within the same, and no conviction in the State shall work a 
corruption of 1)1 ood or forfeiture of estate. 

XIII, — Treason shall consist only in levying war agriinst the State, 
adhering to its enemies, or giving them aid and comfort. Xo person shall 
be convicted of treason unless on the evidence of two witnes-es to the 
same overt act, or confession in open court. 

XIV. — Xo soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house 
■without the consent of the occupant, nor in time of war except as pre- 
scribed by law. 

XV. — The right of the people to be secure in their persons and prop- 
erty against tmreasonable searches and seizures shall be inviolate, and no 
warrant shall issue but on probable, cause >upported by oath or atlirma- 
tion, particulaily describing the place to be searched and the person or 
property to be seized. 

XVI. — Xo person shall be impi'isoned foi* debt except in case of fraud. 

XVII. — Xo distinction shall ever be made between citizens and aliens 
in reference to the purchase, enjoyment, or descent of property. 

XVIIl. — All persons, for injuries sufFen-d in person, reputati< n, or 
property, shall have remedy by.due course of law and justice, administered 
withoxit delay. 

XIX. — Xo hereditary emoluments, honors, or privileges shall ever be 
granted or conferred by the Slate. 

XX. — This enumeration of rights shall not be construed to impair or 



For Drugs and ]?Icdicines go to ELFRED & TOUXCJ'S, S. W. cor. 
•Itli uud Ediuond Streets, St. Joseph, IMLissouri. 

14 11 1 S T O li Y AND 1) I li E O T O li Y O F 



deny others retaiiKnl by the i>eople, and all powers not herein delegated 
remain wiih the people. 

ARTICLE FIRST. 

EXKCUIIYK. 

Skc. I. — The Executive Dep.irtnient shall consist of a Governor, 
Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of" Stale, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney- 
General, and Superintendent of Public Instruction, who shall be choeeu 
by the elect ois of the State at the time and place of voting for members 
of tlie Legislature, and shall hold their offices for the term of two years 
from the second Mondiiy in January next after their election, and until 
their successors are elected and qualifie<l. 

II. — Until otlierwise provided by law, an abstract of the retuins of 
every election for the officers named in the foregoing section shall be 
sealed up and transiuitted by the Clerk of the Board of Canvassers of the 
several counties to the Secretary of State, who, with the Lieutenant- 
Governor and Attorney-General, shall constitute a Board of State Can- 
vassers, whose duty it shall be to meet at the State Capital on the second 
Tuesday of December succee^ling the election for State OtHcers, and can- 
vass the vote for such officers and proclaim the result ; but in case any 
two or more have an equal and the highest number of votes, the Legis- 
lature shall, by joint ballot, choose one of said persons so having an equal 
and the highest number of votes lor said office. 

III. — The supremo executive pov/cr of the State sh ill be vested in a 
Governor, who shall see that the laws are faithfully executed. 

IV. — He may rt'quire information, in writing, from the officers of the 
executive department upon any subject relating to their respective duties. 

V. — lie may, on extraordinary occasions, convene the Legislature by 
proclamation, and shall, at the commencement of every session, eommu- 
iiicate in writing such information as he may possess in reference to the 
condition of the State, and recommend such measures as he may deem 
expedient. 

VI. — In case of disagreement between the two Houses in respect to 
the time of adjovirnment, he may adjourn the Legislature to such time as 
Ire may think proper not beyond its regular meeting. 

VII. — The pardoning power shall be vested in the (Governor, under 
regulations and restrictions prescribed by law. 

YIII. — There shall be a seal of the State, which shall be kept by the 
Governor, and used by him officially, and which shall be the Great Seal 
of Kansas. 

IX. — All commissions shall be issued in the name of the State of 
Kansas, signed by the Governor, countersigned by the Secretary of State, 
and sealed with the (Jreat Seal. 

Fashloiiublc millinery at Mrs. Vi\ T. STOXE'S, 110 Felix Street, 
St. Joseph, inisttonri. 



DONIPHAN C O C X T Y , KANSAS. 



15 




isrE AV Y o n K 



PHILIP HEUSCHELE. 




Particular attention, jrivcn to tlie mamifUcture of Ladies' shoes and gaiters. 
Nothing but the liosi leatlier and material used. 

JsJl.r^ ■WORK ■W^^ RKATVTKD. 

Cor. 5lh niif] Ftlix Nlretts, iST. JO!*i:PII, .^lO. 



•X, — No jMi'mbcr of Congress or oiiicer of tlie State, or of the 
United Stales, shall hold the office of Governor exeejtt as herein j>rovided. 

XI. — In case of the death, impeachment, resignation, removal, or 
other disability of the Governor, the power and duties of the office for 
the residue of the term, or until the dis.ibility shall be removed, shall 
devolve upon the President of the Senate. 

XII. — The Lieutenant-Governor shall be President of the Senate, 
and shall vote only when t!ie Senate is equally divided. The Senate shall 
choose a President pro tcmiton- to preside in case of his absence or im- 
peachment, or when he sliall hold the ollice of Governor. 

XIII. — Ifthe Lieutenant-GMvernor, while holding the office of Gover- 
nor, shall be impeached or <lisj)laccd, or shall resign or die, or otherwise 
become incapable of performing the duties of the office, the President of 
the Senate shall act as Governor until the vacancy is filled or the disability 
removed ; and if the President of the Senate, for any of the above causes, 
shall be rendered incapalfle of perforrnin.g the duties pertaining to the 
office of Governor, the same shall devolve upon the Speaker of the House 
of Representatives, 

XU'. — Should either the Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, At- 
torney-Cieneral, or Snperir)tenilent of Public In>truction become incapable 
of performing the duties of his office for any of the causes specified in the 
thirteemh section of this article, the Governor shall fill the vacancy until 
the disability is removed or a successor is elected and qualified. Every 
such vacancy shall be filled by election at the first general election that 
occurs more than thirty days after it shall have happened; and the person 
chosen shall hold the office for the unexpired term. 

XV. — The officers mentioned in this article shall at stated times re- 
ceive for their services a compensation, to be established by law, which 
shall neither be increased nor diminished during the period ibr which they 
shall have been elected. 

XVI. — The officers of the exccnlive department, and of all public 

State institutions, shall, at least ten days preceding such regular session of 

WILCOX & GIBB§' Seivinjr Maehino. fscncral Affon<«j. T7 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, .ISitisouri, J. *». )«iiIOKT, Ageiil. 

/ 



For S>ru£;<) and i?IedielncK go lo ELFRED & YOFXG'S, S. W^. cop. 
4th uud i]diBi(»iid Street.*, St. JoKepIi, ]ni»i!!iouri. 

16 HISTOKT AND DIRECT OKT OF 



the Legislature, severally report to the Governor, who shall transmit such 
reports to the Legislature. 

ARTICLE SECOND. 

LEGISLATIVE. 

Sec. I. — The leglslaiive power of the State shall be vested in a House 
of Rt'presentatives and Senate. 

II. — The first House of Representatives, umler this Constitution, 
shall consist of seventy-five members, who shall be chosen for one year. 
The first Senate shtill eonsist of twenty-five members, who shall be chosen 
for two years. After the first election, the number of Senatoi'S and mem- 
bers of the House of Representatives shall be regulated by law; but 
shall never exceed one hnidre I Representatives and thirty-three Senators. 

HL — The membei-s of the Legislature shall receive, as compensation 
for their services, the sum of three dollars for each day's aQtual service at 
any regular or special sess'on, and fifteen cents per mile traveled by the 
usual route in going to and returning from the place of meeting, but such 
com])ensation shall not in the aggregate exceed the sum of two hundred 
and forty dollars for each niemlicr, as per diem allowance for the first ses- 
sion held under this Constitution, nor more than one hundred and fifty 
dollars for each session thereafter ; nor more than ninety dollars for any 
special session. 

IV. — No person shall be a member of the Legislature who is not at 
the time of his election a qualified voter of and a resident in the county 
or district for which lie is elected, ^ 

V. — No member of Cougrcss or officer of the United States shall he 
eligible to a se^at in the Legislature. If any person, after his election to 
the Legislature, be electe<l to Congress, or elected or appointed to any 
office under the United States, his acceptance theix-of sJiall vacate his 
seat, 

VI. — No person convicted of embezzlement or misuse of the public 
funds shall have a seat in the Legislnture. 

VIL — All the Stale oificers, before entering upon their respective 
duties, shall take and subscribe an oath or affirmation to su])port the Con- 
stitution of the L'nited States and the Constitution of this Slate, and 
faithfully to discharge the duties of their i-esj)ective offices. 

VIII. — A majority of each House shall constitute a quoruuL Each 
House shall establish its own rules, and shall be judge of the election- 
returns and qualifications of its own members. 

IX. — All vacancies occurring in either House shall be filled for the 
unexpired term by election. 

Oct the Best, WircOX & 4;iRnV Sewing Mnchiiie, at 77 Felix 
iitrei't, St. JoM'pli, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 17 

GEORGE J. ARCHER, 

RESIDENCE, 

Half a Mile West of Syracuse, Doniphan County, KANSAS. 

Calls promptly attended to from all parts of the country. 

CHARGES REASONABLE. 

X. — Each House shall keep and publish a journal of its proceedings. 
The yeas and nays shall be taken, and entered immediately in the journal 
upon the final pnssage of every bill or joint resolution. 

Neither House, without the consent of the other, shall adjourn for 
more than two days, Sundays excepted. 

XI. — Any member of either Elonse shall have the right to protest 
against any bill or resolution, and such j^rotest shall, without delay or 
alteration, be entered on the journal. 

XII — All bills shall originate in the House of Representatives, and 
be subject to amendment or rejection by the Senate. 

XIII. — A majority of all the members elected to each House voting 
in the affirmative shall be necessary to pass any bill or joint resolution. 

XIY. — Every bill and joint resolution passed by the House of Repre- 
sentatives and Senate, shall within two days thereafter be signed by the 
])residing officers and presented to the Governor; if he approve it he shall 
sign it, but if not he shall return it to the House of Representatives which 
shall enter the objections at large upon its journal, and proceed to recon- 
sider the same. If after such reconsideration two thirds of the members 
elected shall agree to pass the bill or resolution it shall be sent with the 
objections to the Senate by which it shall likewise be reconsidt- red, and 
if approved by two-thirds of all the members elected it shall become a 
law. But in all such cases the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, and 
entered upon the journals of each House. If any bill shall not be returned 
within three days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to 
the Governor, it shall become a law in like manner as if he had signed it, 
tmless the Legislature, by its adjournment, prevent its return, in which 
case it shall not become a law. 

XV. — Every bill shall be read on three separate days in each House, 
unless in case of emergency. Two-thirds of the House where such bill is 
pending may, if deemed expedient, suspend the rules ; but the reading 
of the bill by section on its final passage shall in no case be dispensed 
^ith. 

2 



Empire Sewing: ]?Iaciiiiic, ^VEl,L,S & RICH lIO\"D, Geii'I Western 

Agents, Prineipai Office, cor. 2d and Francis i^treets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

18 HISTOliY AKD D IK EC TORY OF 



XVI. — Xo bill shall contain more than one guhjpct, wliich shall be 
clearly expressed in its title ; and no law shall be revised or amended 
unless the new act contain the entire act revised, or the section or seciions 
amended, and the section or sections so amended sliall be I'epealed. 

XVII. — All h\W!i of a general nature shall have a uiiiforra operation 
throughout the State ; and in all cases where a general law can be appli- 
cable no special law shall be enncted. 

XVIII. — All power to grant divorces is vested in the District Courts 
subject to regulation by law. 

XIX. — The Legislature shall prescribe the time when its acts shall 
be in ibi ce, and shall provide for the spi^edy publication of the same ; and 
no law of a general nature shall be in force until the same be published. 
It sliall have the poM'er to provide for the election or appointment of all 
officers, and the filling of all vacancies not otherwise provided for in this 
Constitution. 

XX. — The enacting clause of all laws sliall be, "Be it enacted by 
the Legislature of the State of Kansas," and no law shall be enacted 
except by bill. 

XXI. — The Legislature may confer upon tribunals tiansacting the 
county business of the several counties such powers of local legislation 
and administration as it shall deem expedient. 

XXII. — For any speech or debate in either House the members shall 
not be questioned elsewhere. No member of the Li\gislature shall be 
subject to arrest, except for felony or breach of the peace, in going to or 
returning from the place of meeting, or during the continuance of the 
session ; neither shall he be subject to the service of any civil process 
during the session, nor for fifteen days previous to its commencement. 

XXIII. — The Legislature in providing for the formation and regula- 
tion of schools shall make no distinction between the rights of males and 
females. 

XXIV. — Xo money shall be drawn from the Treasury except in pur- 
suance of a specific appropriation made by law; and no approj^riation 
shall be for a longer term than one year. 

XXV. — All sessions of the Legislature shall be held at the State 
Cajtital, and all regular sessions shall commence annually on the second 
Tuesday in January. 

XXVI. — The Legislature shall provide for taking an enumeration 
of the inhabitants of the State at least once in ten years. The first enu- 
meration shall be taken a. d. 1865. 

XXVII. — The House of Representatives shall have the sole power to 
impeach. All impeachments shall bo tried by the Senate ; and when sit- 
ting for that purpose the Senators shall take an oath to do justice accord- 

SAH S. McOIBBOXS *; CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, ITIar- 
ket Square, St. Josejrh, IVlissouri. Sii;n of the Elepiiunt. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 19 



CHARLES JAMES, 



TROY, - - - KAJVSAS. 

ALSO, 

ing to the law and tile evidence. No person shall be convicted without 
the concurrence of two-thirds of the Senators elected. 

XXVIII. — The Governor and all other officers under this Constitu- 
tion shall he subject to impeachment for any misdemeanor in office, but 
judgment shall not be extended further than to removal from office, or 
disqualification to hold any office of pi'ofit, honor, or trust under tliis 
Constitution; but the party, whether convicted or acquitte<l, shall be 
liable to indictment, trial, judgment, and punishment according to 
law. 

ARTICLE THIRD. 

JUDICIAL. 

Sec. I. — ^The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a Supreme 
Court, District Courts, Probate Courts, Justices of the Peace, and such 
other Courts inferior to the Supreme Court as may be provided by law ; 
and all Courts of Record shall have a seal to be used in the authentica- 
tion of all process. 

II. — The Supreme Coui't shall consist of one Chief Justice and two 
Associate Justices (a majority of whom shall constitute a quorum), who 
shall be elected by the electors of the State at large, and whose term of 
office, after tlie first, siiall be six years. 

At the first election a Chief Justice shall be chosen for six years, one 
Associate Justice for four years, and one for two years. 

III. — The Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction in proceed- 
ings in quo warranto, mandamus, and Jiahea.^ corjyus^ and such a]>pellate 
jurisdiction as may be provided liy law. It shall hold one term each year 
at the seat of Govenmient, and such other terms at such other places as 
nu\y be provided by law, and its juiisdiction shall be co-exten.sive with 
the State. 

IV. — ^There shall be appointed by the Justices of the Supreme Court 
a reporter and clerk of said Court, who shall hold their offices two years, 
and whose duties shall be prescribed by law. 

V. — The State shall be divided into five Judicial Districts, in each of 
which there shall be elected l)y the electors thereof a District Judge, who 



J. B. IWcCLiEERY & CO., ^Vholesale and Retail Dealers iu 
Books, Stationery, &c., 103 Felix Street, St. Joseph, 91o. 

20 UISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 



sliall hold his office for tlie term of four years. District Courts shall be 
held at such times and places as may be provided by law. 

Vr. — The District Courts shall have such jurisdiction in their 
respective districts as may be provided by law. 

VII. — There shall be elected in each organized county a Clerk of the 
District Court, who shall hold his office two years, and whose duties shall 
be prescribed by law. 

VIII, — There shall be a Probate Court in each county, which shall be 
a Court of Kecord, and have such probate jurisdiction and care of estates 
of deceased persons of unsound minds as may be prescribed by law, and 
shall have jurisdiction in cases of habeas corpus. This Court shall consist 
of one Judge, who shall be elected by the qualified voters of the county 
and hold his office two years. He shall be his own clerk and shall hold 
Court at such times, and receive for compensation such fees, as may be 
prescribed by law. 

IX. — The Justices of the Peace shall be elected in each township, 
whose term of office sliall be two years, and whose powers and duties 
shall be prescribed by law. The Justices of the Peace may be increased 
in any township by law. 

X. — All appeals from Probate Courts and Justices of the Peace shall 
be to the District Court. 

XI. — All the judicial officers provided for in this article shall be 
elected at the first election under this Constitution, and shall reside in 
their respective townships, counties, or districts during their respective 
terms of office. In case of vacancy in any judicial office it shall be filled 
by appointment of the Governor until the ne.vt regular election that shall 
occur more than thirty days after such vacancy shall have happened. 

XII. — All judicial officers shall hold their offices until their successors 
shall have been qualified. 

XIII. — The Justices of the Supreme Court and Judges of the District 
shall, at stated times, receive for their services such compensation as may 
be provided by law, which shall not be increased during their respective 
terms of office: Provided, Such compensations shall not be less than 
fifteen hundred dollars to each Justice or Judge each year, and such 
Justices or Judges shall receive no fees or perquisites or hold any other 
office of profit or trust under the authority of the State or the United 
States during the term of office for which said Justices and Judges shall 
be elected, nor practice law in any of the Courts of the State during 
their continuance in office. 

XIV. — Provisions may be made by law for the increase of the num- 
ber of judicial districts whenever two-thirds of the members of each 
House shall concur. Such disfricts shall be formed of compact territory, 

SAW S. IflcCiilBBO^V^ & CO., Beaicrs in Boots an<1 Shoes, Iflar- 
kct Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 21 

Dr. J. H. SAWYER, 

OFFICE IN PARKER'S BLOCK, 

COMMERCIAL STREET, 
ATCHISON, KANSAS. 




'Ofiifaj^ ^:^i> (&£>,'s o&3.5^ ^i-!*^i W^^ ^I'Sj <i>"-s-'?' fc7-L>^ iC^\ ITLJ- tTS^ ^©SX' 



LADIES WAITED ON ^V^l-^/^-zT- CHILDREN'S TEETH 

AT THEIR RESIDENCE __j:^,i^^^^._!:ll> CAREFULLY 

IF INDISPOSED. -£^^^^^S^ ATTENDED TO. 

Teeth inserted from one to a full set in the latest improvements of the art. 



A. 1 1 ^V o r k "W arranted. 

and bounded by county lines, and such increase shall not vacate the office 
of any judge. 

XV. — Justices of the Supreme Conrt and judges of the District Courts 
may be removed from office by resolution of both Houses, if two-thirds of 
the members of each House concur; but no such removal shall be made 
except upon complaint, the substance of which shall be entered upon the 
journal, nor until the party charged shall have had notice and opportunitv 
to be heard. 

XVI. — The several justices and judges of the Courts of Record in 
this State shall have such jurisdictional chambers as may be provided by 
law. 

XVII. —The style of all process shall be " The State of Kansas," and 
all pi'osecutions shall be carried on in the name of the State. 

XVIH. — Until otherwise provided by law, the first district shall con- 
sist of the counties of Wyandotte, Leavenworth, Jefferson, and Jackson. 
The second district shall consist of the counties of Atchison, Doniphan, 
Brown, Xemaha, Marshall, and Washington. The third district shall con- 
sist of the counties of Pottawatomie, Riley, Clay, Dickinson, Davis, Wa- 
baunsee, and Shawnee. The fourth district shall consist of the counties of 
Douglas, Johnson, Lykins, Franklin, Anderson, Linn, Bourbon, and 
Allen. The fifth district shall consist of the counties of Osage, Coflfee, 



USE ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 

22 H 1 S T O li y AND D I K E C T O K Y OF 

Woodson, Greenwood, Madison, Breckinridge, Morris, Chase, Butler, and. 
Hunter. 

XIX. — New or unorganized counties shall by law be attached for 
judicial purposes to the most convenient judicial districts. 

XX. — I'rovisions shall be made by law for the selection by the bar of 
a pro tempore judge of the District Court when the judge is absent or 
otherwise unable or disqualified to sit in any case. 

ARTICLE FOURTH. 

ELECTIONS. 

Sec. I. — All elections by the people shall be by ballot, and all elec- 
tions, by the Legislature shall be viva voce. 

II. — General elections shall be held annually on the Tuesday succeed- 
ing the first Monday in November. Township elections shall be held on 
the first Tuesday of April until otherwise provided by law. 

ARTICLE FIFTH. 

SUFFRAGE. 

Sec. I. — Every white male person of twenty-one years and upward, 
belonging to either of the following classes, who shall have resided in 
Kansas six months next preceding any election, and in the township or 
ward in which he offers to vote at least thirty days next preceding such 
election — shall be deemed a qualified elector : 

1st. Citizens of the United States. 

2d. Persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their intention 
to become citizens, conformable to the laws of the United States 
on the sul)ject of naturalization. 

II. — No person under guardianship, non compos mentis^ or insane, 
shall be qualified to vote, nor any person convicted of treason or felony, 
unless restored to civil rights. 

III. — No soldier, seaman, or marine in the army or navy of the 
United States, or of their allies, shall be deemed to have acquired a resi- 
dence in the State in consequence of being stationed within the same ; nor 
shall any soldier, seaman, or marine have the right to vote. 

IV. — The Legislature shall pass such laws as may be necessary for as- 
certaining by proper proofs the citizens who shall be entitled to the right 
of suffrage hereby established. 

V. — Every person who shall give or accept a challenge to fight a 
duel, or who shall knowingly carry to another person such challenge, or 

"W. T. STONE, Dealer in Boot<« and Shoes, S Sceond Street, St. 
Joiepli, IVIiiftouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



23 



KTEJ^V^ 



& BAN 




Manufacturers of, and Dealers in, all kinds of 




No. 65 Edmond Street, 

Bet. Tliird and Fourth Streets, 



shall go out of the State to fight a duel, shall be ineligible to any oflice of 
trust or profit. 

VI, — Every person who shall have given or offered a bribe to procure 
his election shall be disqualified from holding office during the term for 
which he may have been elected. 

VII. — Electors, during their attendance at elections, and in going to 
and returning therefrom, shall be privileged from arrest in all cases except 
treason, felony, or breach of the peace. 



ARTICLE SIXTH. 



EDUCATION. 

Sec. I. — The State Superintendent of Public Instruction shall hav 
the general supervision of the Common School fund and educational intei 
ests of the State, and perform such other duties as may be prescribed by 
law. A Superintendent of Public Instruction shall be elected in each 
county, whose term of office shall be two years, and whose duty and com- 
pensation shall be prescribed by law. 

II. — The Legislature shall encourage the promotion of intellectual. 

Buy Boots tuid Slioci of W. T. STOXE, Xo. § $9eooiid Street, §f. 

Joiiepli, ]?Ii8»ouri. 



Empire Sewing l?IacIiine,^VEL.L,S Sc RICIflfO:VD,Gcn'l Western 

Agents, Principal Olllce, cor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, mi»souri. 

24 HISTOliY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



moral, scientific, anrl agricultural iraprovetKent, by establishing a uniform 
system of Common Schools and schools of higher grade, embracing normal, 
preparatory, Collegiate, and University departments. 

III. — The proceeds of all lands that have been or may be granted 
by the United States to the State for the support of the Schools, and the 
five hundred thousand acres of land granted to the new State under 
an act of Congress distributing the proceeds of public lands among the 
several States of the Union, approved September 4th, a, d. 1841, and all 
estates of persons dying without heir or will, and such per cent, as may 
be granted by Congress on the sale of lands in this State, shall be the 
common property of the State, and shall be a perpetual School fund, 
w^hich shiill not be diminished, but the interest of which, together with all 
the rents of the lands and such other means as the Legislature may pro- 
vide by tax or otherwise, shall be inviolably appropriated to the support 
of Common Schools. 

IV. — The incomeof the State school funds shall be disbursed annually 
by order of the State Superintendent to the several County Treasurers, 
and thence to the treasurers of the several school districts, in equitable 
proportion to the number of children and youth resident therein between 
the ages of five and twenty-one years. Provided^ That no school district 
in which a common school has not been maintained at least three months 
in each year, shall be entitled to receive any portion of such funds. 

V. — The school lands shall not be sold unless such sale shall be 
authorized by a vote of the people at a general election ; but, subject to a 
revaluation every five years, they may be leased for any number of years, 
not exceeding twenty-five, at a rate established by law. 

VI. — All money which shall be paid by persons as an equivalent for 
exemption from military duty; the clear proceeds of estrays, ownership of 
which shall vest in the taker-up ; and the proceeds of fines for any breach 
of the penal laws, shall be exclusively applied in the several counties in 
which the money is paid or fines collected to the support of common 
schools. 

VII. — Provision shall be made by law for the establishment of some 
eligible and central })oint of a State University for the promotion of litera- 
ture and the arts and sciences, including a normal and an agricultural 
departnient. All funds arising from the sales or rents of lands granted 
by the United States to the State for the siipport of a State University, 
and all other grants, donations, or betjuests, either by the State or by 
individuals for such a purpose, shall remain a permanent fund, to be called 
"The University fund," the interest of which shall be a])proi)riated to the 
support of the State University. 

VIII. — No religious sect or sects shall ever control any part of the 
Common School or University funds of the State. 

IX. — The State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Secretary of 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 25 

J. ^VELSPI, M. 13.. 

f h|»sii(uiiu, f ttVjicoH, aiut ^IjQtctviciau, 

DONIPHAN KANSAS. 

^^♦-^ 

Particular attention given to Diseases of AVomen and Children. 

State, and Attorney-General, shall constitute a Board of Commissioners 
for the management and investment of ihe school funds. Any two of said 
Commissioners shall be a quorum. 

ARTICLE SEVENTH. 

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. 

Sec. I. — Institutions for the insane, blind, and deaf and dumb, and 
such other benevolent institutions as the public good may require, shall be 
fostered and supported by the State, subject to such regulations as may 
be prescribed by law. Trustees of such benevolent institutions as may 
be hereafter created, shall be appointed by the Governor by and with the 
advice and consent of the Senate; and upon all nominations made by the 
Governor, the question shall be taken in yeas and nays, and entered upon 
the journal. 

II. — A penitentiary shall be established ; the directors of which shall 
be appointed or elected as prescribed by law. 

III. — The Governor shall fill any vacancy that may occur in the offices 
aforesaid until the next session of the Legislature, and until a successor to 
his appointee shall be confirmed and qualified. 

IV. — The respective counties of the State shall provide, as may be 
prescribed by law, for those inhabitants who, by reason of age, infirmity, 
or other misfortune, may have claims upon the sympathy and aid of society. 

ARTICLE EIGHTH. 

MILITIA. 

Sec. I. — The Militia shall be composed of all able-bodied white male 
citiziins, between the ages of twenty-one and forty-five years, except such 
as are exempted by the laws of the United States or of this State ; but all 
citizens of any religious denomination whatever, who from scruples of 
conscience may be averse to bearing arms, shall be exempted therefrom 
upon such conditions as may be prescribed by law. 

11. — The Legislature shall provide for organizing, equipping, and dis- 



USE ELFRED'S BAKIIVO POWDER. 

26 HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 

ciplinini;- tlie Militia, in such m;inner as it shall deem expedient, not incom- 
jiatible with the laws of the United States. 

Ill, — Officers of the Militia shall be elected or appointed, and com- 
missioned in such manner as may be provided by h\w. 

IV. — Tiie Governor sliall be commandei-in-chief, and shall have power 
to call out the ^Militia to execute the laws, to suppress insurrection, and to 
repel invasion. 

ARTICLE NINTH. 

COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OROANIZATION. 

Sec. I. — The Legislature shall provide for organizing new counties, 
locating county seats, and changing county lines; but no county seat shall 
be changed without the consent of a majority of the electors of the county ; 
nor any county organized, nor the lines of any changed so as to include aa 
area of less than four hundred and thirty-two square miles. 

11. — The Legislature shall provide for such county and township 
officers as may be necessary. 

III. — All county officers shall hold their offices for the term of two 
years, ami until their successors sliall be qualified ; but no person shall 
hold the office of Sheriff or County Treasurer for more than two consecu- 
tive terms. 

IV. — Township officers, except Justices of the Peace, shall hold their 
offices one year, from the Monday next succeeding their election and until 
their successors are qualified. 

V. — All county and township officers maybe removed from office in 
such manner and for such cause as shall be j^rescribed by law. 

ARTICLE TENTH. 

APPORTIONMENT. 

Seo. I. — In the future apportionment of the State each organized 
county shall have at least one representative ; and each county shall be 
divided into as many districts as it has representatives. 

II. — It shall be the duty of the first Legislature to make an apportion- 
ment based upon the census ordered by the last Legislative Assembly of 
the Territory, and a new apportionment shall be made in the year 1866, 
and every five years thereafter, based upon the census of the preceding 
year. 

ARTICLE ELEVENTH. 

FINANCE AND TAXATION. 

Sec. I. — The Legislature shall provide for a uniform and equal 

Buy Boot» and Shoes of W. T. STOIVE, No. 8 Sceond Street, St. 

Joseph, ]?lissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 27 

JACOB IIAUCK. GEO. M. IIAUCK. 

Excelsior Flouring Mills, 

Cor. SECOND & FRANKLIN Sts., 

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 



The highest price in cash paid for all kinds ot'^Milliiig Grain. Best brands 
Flour and Meal always on hand. 

rate of assessment and taxation ; hut all property used exclnsively for 
State, county, municipal, literary, educational, scientific, religious, benev- 
olent, and charitable purposes, and personal property to the amount of 
at least two hundred dollars for each family, shall be exempted from tax- 
ation. 

II. — The Legislature shall provide for taxing the notes and bills dis- 
counted or purchased, moneys loaned, and other property, effects, or dues 
of every description (without deduction) of all banks now existing or 
hereafter to be created, and of all bankers ; so that all property employed 
in banking shall always bear a burden of taxation equal to that imposed 
upon the property of individuals. 

III. — The Legislature shall provide each year for raising revenue 
sufficient to defray the current expenses of the State. 

IV. — No tax shall be levied except in pursuance of a law Avhich shall 
distinctly state the object of the same, to which object only such tax 
shall be applied. 

V, — For the purpose of defraying extraordinary expenses and making 
public improvements the State may contract public debts ; but such debts 
shall never, in the aggregate, exceed one million dollars, except as herein- 
after provided. Eveiy such debt shall be authorized by law for some 
purpose specified therein, and a vote of a majority of all the members 
elected to each House, to be taken by the j^eas and nays, shall be necessary 
to the passage of such laAV, and every such law shall provide for levying 
an annual tax sufficient to pay the annual interest of such debt, and the 
principal thereof when it shall become due, and shall specifically appi'o- 
priate the proceeds of such taxes to the payment of such principal and 
interest; and such appropriation shall not be repealed nor the taxes post- 
poned or diminished until the principal and interest of such debt shall 
Jiave been wholly paid. 

YI. — Xo debt shall be contracted by the State except as herein provided, 
unless the proposed law for creating such debt shall first be submitted to 
a direct vote of the electors of the State at some general election ; and if 

W. T. STOIVE, Dealer In Boots and Shoes, 8 Second Street, St. 
Joseph, Missouri. 



Every Housekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 

28 HISTORY AND I) I K E C T O R Y OF 



such proposed law sliall be ratified by a majority of all the votes cast at 
such general election, then it shall be the duty of the Legislature next 
alter sucli eloetion, to enact such law and create such debt, subject to all 
the provisions and restrictions provided in the preceding section of this 
article. 

VII. — The State may borrow money to repel invasion, suppress 
insurrection, or defend the State in time of war; but the money thus 
raised shall be ap])lied exclusively to the object for which the law was 
authorized, or to the repayment of the debt thereby created. 

VIII. — The State shall never be a party in carrying on any works of 
internal improvement. 

ARTICLE TWELFTH. 

CORPORATIOXS. 

Sec. I. — The Legislature shall pass no s)>ecial act confirming corporate 
powers. Corporations may be created under general laws,' but all such 
laws may be amended or I'epealed. 

IL — Dues from corporations shall be secured by individual liability 
of the stockholders to an additional amount equal to the stock owned by 
each stockholder ; and such other means as shall be provided bylaw ; but 
8uch individual liabilities shall not apply to railroad corporations nor 
corporations lor religious or charitable purposes. 

III. — The title to all property of religious corporations shall vest in 
trustees, whose election shall be by the members of such corporations. 

IV. — No right of way shall be appro])riated to the use of any corpo- 
ration until the compensation therefor be first made in money or secured 
by a deposit of money to the owner, irrespective of any benefit from any 
improvement proposed by such corporation. 

V. — Provisions shall be made by general law for the organization of 
cities, towns, and villages ; and their |)ower of taxation, assessment, 
borrowing money, contracting debts, and loaning their credit, shall be so 
restricted as to prevent the abuse of such power. 

VI. — The term corporation, as used in this ai'ticle, shall include all 
associations and joint-stock companies having powers and privileges not 
possessed by individuals and partnerships; and all corporations may sue 
and be sued in their corjjorate name. 

ARTICLE THIRTEENTH. 

BANKS AND CUUUEN( Y. 

Skc. I. — No bank shall be established otherwise than under a general 
ba nkin<r law. 



DONIPHAN COCrXTY, KANSAS. 29 

DE. ^Y. H. BEO^yj^, 

Physician and SuPyGEON, 

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, 

Tr?OY, IvAlSrSAS. 

II. — All banking laws shall i-equire, as collateral security for the 
redemption of the circulating notes of any bank organized under their 
provisions, a deposit with the Auditor of State of the interest -payin g 
bonds of the several States, or of the United States, at the cash rates of 
the New York Stock Exchange, to an amount equal to the amount of 
circulating notes which such bank shall be authorized to issue, and a cash 
deposit in its vaults of ten per cent, of such amount of circulating notes, 
and the Auditor shall register and countersign no more circulating hills of 
any bank than the cash value of sucli bonds when deposited. 

III. — Whenever the bonds pledged as collateral security for the 
circulation of any bank shall depreciate in value, tlie Auditor of State 
shall require additional security or curtail the circulation of such bank to 
such extent as will continue the security unimpaired. 

IV. — All circulating notes shall be redeemable in the money of the 
United States. Holders of such notes shall be entitled, in case of the 
insolvency of such banks, to preference of payment over all other 
creditors. 

V. — The State shall not be a stockholder in any banking institution. 

VI, — All banks shall be required to keep offices and officers, for the 
issue and redemption of their circulation, at a convenient place within the 
State, to be named on the circulating notes issued by such bank. 

VII. — No banking institution shall issue circulating notes of a less 
denomination than five dollars, 

VIII. — Xo banking law shall be in force initil the same shall have 
been submitted to a vote of tlie electors of the State at some general 
election, and approved by a majority of all the votes cast at such election. 

IX. — Any banking laAV may be amended or repealed. 

ARTICLE FOURTEENTH. 

AMENDMENTS. 

Sec, I. — Propositions for the amendment of this Constitution may be 



Empire Sewinfflfacirnie,^VEL,L.S & RICH:»IO.\D,Gen'l Western 

Agents, Priiieipal Otiiee, eor. 2<l and Francis Streets, 

!!)t. Josepii, iniststouri. 

30 n I S T O K Y A A' U 1> I li K C T O R Y O V 



made by eiilier br.uu-li of tlie Legislature, and if two-tliiixls of all the 
members elected to each House shall concur therein, such proposed amend- 
ments, together with the yeas and nays, shall be entered on the journal; 
and the Secretary of State shall cause the same to be published in at least 
one newspaper in each county of the State where a newspaper is pub- 
lished, for three months preceding the next election for represent Uives, 
at which time the same shall be submitted to the electors for their ap- 
proval or rejection ; and if a majority of the electors voting on said 
amen<lments at said election shall adopt the amendments, the same shall 
become a part of the Constitution. When more than one amendment 
shall be submitted at the same time, tlicy shall be so submitted as to 
enable the electors to vote on each amendment separately, and not more 
than three propositions to amend shall be submitted at the same election, 
IT. — Whenever two-thirds of the meml)ers elected to each branch of 
the Legislature shall think it necessary to call a Convention to revise, 
amend, or change this Constitution, they shall recommend to the electors 
to vote at the next election of meml)ers to the Legislature for or against 
a convention; and if a majority of all the electors voting at such election 
shall have voted for a convention, the Legislature shall at the next session 
provide for calling the same. 

ARTICLE FIFTEENTIL 

MIS C ELL A NEOUS. 

Sec. I. — All officers whose election or appointment is not otherwise 
provided for, shall be chosen or ajtpointed as may be ])rescribed by law. 

IL — The tenure of any office not herein provided for may be declared 
by law; when not so declared such office shall be held during the pleasure 
of the authority making the ap|ioiutment ; but the Legislature shall not 
create any office the tenure of which shall be longer than four years. 

III. — Lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets are forever prohibited. 

IV. — All public )>rinting shall be let on contract to the lowest respon- 
sible bidder, by such executive officers, and in such manner as shall be 
prescribed by law. 

V. — An accurate and detailed statement of the receipts and expendi- 
tures of the jnablic moneys, and the several amounts paid to whom, and on 
what account, shall be published as prescribed by law. 

VI. — The Legislatuie shall provide for the |)rotection of the rights 
of women in accjuiring and possessing proj)orty, real, ])ersonal, and mixed, 
separate and ai)art frcnn the hu.sl»and; and shall aLso provide for their 
equal rights in the possession of their children. 

VII. — The Legislature may reduce the salaries of officers who shall 
neglect the perlbrmance of any legal duty. 

Mrs. W, T. STOXE, I>ealer in lliHiner) Goods No. 110 Felix 
Mreet, l^t. Jo^epli, ITlissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 31 



MANUFACTURER OF 



TIN, COPPER, & SHEET IRON 

"VV ^ R E , 

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Eoofing, Gutter, and Pipe. 



DEALER IN JlND SOLE AGENT FOR BITR'S PATENT DIPROVED 



^llELESS ©QQE S,.i:OV 



^ '^'^ 



PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, 

Commercial St., bet. 3d and 4th Sts., South side, 

ATCHISON, KANSAS. 

Job T\'ork of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. 

YIII. — The temj)orary seat of Government is hereby located at the 
city of Topeka, county of S]jawnee. 

The first Legislature under this Constitution shall provide by law for 
submitting the question of the permanent location of the Capital to a 
popular vote, and a majority of all the votes cast at some general election 
shall be necessary for such location. 

IX. — A homestead to the extent of one hundred and sixty acres of 
fixrming land, or of one acre within the limits of an incorj)orated town or 
city, occupied as a residence by the family of the owner, together with all 
the improvements on the same, shall be exempted from forced sale under 
any process of law, and shall not be alienated without the joint consent 
of husband and wife when that relation exists; but 7)o pro|)erty shall be 
exempt from sale for taxes, or for the payment of obligations contracted 
for the purchase of said premises, or for the erection of improvements 
thereon: Pt-ovided, The provisions of this section shall not apply to any 
process of law obtained by virtue of a lien given by the consent of both 
husband and wife. 



Every Housekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER, 

32 IIISTOKY AND DIKECTORY OF 



The popular vote for Presitkiit at the last Presidential Election (in 
1864) was as follows: 

Union candidate, Lincoln, 16,441. 

Democratic candidate, McClellan, 3,691. 



Union majority, 12.750, 

The Constitution of Kansas gives a vote to every white male adult 
"W"ho has resided six months in the Slate and thirty days in the town, who 
is either a citizen or has declared his intention. 

A'<(mes and Salaries of the Kansas State Officers and Judges of Courts. 

S. J. Crawford Governor 62,000 00 per annum. 

N. Green Lieut. Governor 6 00 per day, 

R. A. Barker. Sect'y of Slate 1,500 00 per annum. 

J. R. Swallow Auditor " 1,500 00 " •' 

M.Anderson Treas. " 1,200 00 " « 

P. McVicar Snp't Pub. Instruction 1,200 00 " " 

G. H. Hoyt Att'y Gcner.al 1,000 00 " " 

JUDGES OP THE SUPREME COURT. 

S. A. Kingman Chief Justice ll.SOO 00 per annum. 

J. Saiford Associate Justice 1,500 00 " " 

L. D. Bailey " " 1,500 00 " " 

JUDGES OF THE DISTRICT COURT. 

D. W, Brewer 1st Dist $1,500 00 per annum, 

R. St. Clair Graham 2d " 1,500 00 " '' 

C. R. Gilchrist 3d '' 1 ,500 00 " " 

D.M.Valentine .* 4th « 1,500 00 " " 

J. IL Watson 5th " 1,500 00 " " 

D.P.Lowe 6th " 1,500 00 " 

Wm. Spriggs 7th " 1,500 00 " " 

James Humphries 8th " 1,500 00 " " 

S. N. Wood 9th " 1,500 00 '* " 

united states coxgressman. 
Sidney Clarke. 

united states senators. 
S. C. PoMEROY. E. G. Ross. 

Mark M. Delahay, U. S. District Judge, 

G. B. Lines, U. S. Pension Agent. C. C. Whiting, IT. S. 3Tarshal. 

SAM S. McOIBBOXS A; CO., Dealers in Boots an<l Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. JoMejtli, .liis»ouri. Sigu of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



33 



TAYLOR & ORTONS, 

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 

LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, 

And all kinds of Fencing & Building Lumber & Timber 

GENERALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS SAW MILL, 
WHITE CLOlJI>, Kansas. 

CUSTOM WORK DONE TO ORDER^^ 

Terms of the District Court in the State of Kansas. 

1st District. — Leaven irorth Count >/^ on tlie 1st Monday in March, May, 
and September; and the second Monday in November. 
(Leaveinvorth County Seat.) 

Wt/andot(e Count i/, on the 1st Monday in April and 
October. (Wyandotte County Seat.) 
2d District. — Atchison Co((nti/,ou the 4th Monday of February, 2d Mon- 
day of June and November. (Atchison County Seat.) 

Doniphan Counti/, 3d Monday of March, 2d Monday of 
September and December. (Troy County Seat.) 

Broicn Countij, 1st JNIonday of April, and 2d Monday of 
October. (Hiawatha County Seat.) 

Nemaha Coimty, 2d Monday of April, and 3d Monday of 
October. (Seneca County Seat.) 

Jtlarshall Count;/, 3d Monday of April, and 4ih Monday 
of Oetolier. (Marysville County Seat.) 
3d District. — Jefferson C<n(nty, 2d Monday of March, and 2d Monday 
of November. 

Jackson County, 4t.h Monday in April and October. 

Pottawatomie County, 4tli ^Monday in April and October. 

Wabaunsee County, on Monday next after the 4th Monday 
of October. 

/Shaicnee County, 3d Monday of May, and 4tli Monday in 
November. 
4th District. — Johnson County, 2d Monday in March, and the 5th Mon- 
day after the 2d Monday in September of each year. 

Franklin County, 4th Monday in March, and the 3d 
JMonday after the 2d Monday in September of each 
year. 

Douglas County, 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in 
Marcli, 2d Monday in September and November. 



Empire Scwiiiff :?f ac!ii lie, 1VELI.S& RICIfHO^VD, Geii'I Western 

Agcnt», Priiieipal Olllee, <or. 2«l aud Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, ]fIissoiiri. 

34 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



oTii DisTuicT. — Lyon County^ ]st Monday in March, and 2d Monday in 
September. 

Osage County, 3d Monday in March, and 2d Monday in 
October. 

3Iorrls County, 1st Monday in April, and 3d Monday in 
Xovember. 

Coffee County, 4th Monday in May, and 1st Monday in 
December. 

Greemrood County, 3d Monday in May. 
6tii District. — Jliann County, 3d Monday in March, 1st Monday in 
September, and 1st Mondny in December. 

Xlnn County, 2d Momlay after tlie 3d Monday in March, 
and the 3d Monday in Stptt'mber. 

J3o-urbon County, 4th Monday after the 3d Monday in 
March, and 2d Monday after the 3d Monday in Septem- 
ber. 

Craivford County, 6th Monday after 3d Monday in March, 
and 4th Monday after the 3d Monday in September. 

Cherol-ee Comity, 7lh Monday after the 3d Monday in 
March, and 5tii Monday after the 3d Monday in Sep- 
tember. 

Yth District. — Anderson Cotinty, on 2d Monday in March and Sep- 
tember. 
Allen County, 4th Monday in March and September. 
Neosho County, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in 

March and September. 
Labette County, 2d Monday after 4th Monday in March 

and September. 
'Wilson County, 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in 

September. 
Woodson County, 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in 

March and September. 
Stii District. — Davis County, 2d Monday in March and September. 

miey County, on 3d Monday in ^Farch and September. 
Saline County, 1st Monday in April, and 3d Monday in 

October. 
Ottawa County, 4th Monday in October. 
Clay County, 1st Monday in November. 
Gtu District. — CJiase County, 3d Monday in April, and 1st Monday in 

September. 
Jiutler County, 4th Monday in April, and 4th Monday in 

September. 
Marion. Comity, on the 1st Monday in May, and 1st 

Monday in October. 

Get your ^Vatelien, C oeks, and Jewelry, repaired and war- 
ranted, at J. CiOODLlVE'S, l\o. 60 Edmund Street, St. Joiepli, 
n iniiisouif. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS, 



35 



JA.MES F. CLEMElSrSON, 

SHINGLE MANUFACTURER, 

WHITE CLOUD, Kansas, 

(ok river below town). 
riEST-CLASS SHINGLES ALWAYS ON HAND AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. 



Names of the Ifembers of the Kansas Legislature for 1868. 

diem and Mileage. 



Pay $3 per 



H. C. Clarke, 

A. Lowe, . 
John M. Price, 
11. C. Hass, 
Peter McFarland, 
R. C. Foster, . 
J. B. Sharp, 

L. F. Greene, 
J. B. Abbatt, 
Geo. W. Veale, 
Dr. Cooper, 
George Graham, 
J. M. Harvey, 
II. C. Dodge, 
W. S. Blakeley, . 
P. M. Maxson, 

B. F. Simpson, 
Daniel Underhill, 
James Rogers, 
John W. Scott, 



Sam. Hippie, 
"W. Mathena, 
O. E. Leonard, 
P. P. Elder, 
A. A. Moore, 



T. J. Yanderslice, 
Heury C. Moore, 



STATE SENATORS HOLDING OVER. 



Doniphan County. 

Atchison *' 
Leavenworth County. 



Wyandotte " 

Douglas 

Johnson " 

Shawnee " 

Jefferson " 

Brow^n and Nemaha Counties. 
Riley, Marshall, &c., « 
Jackson County. 
Davis, Saline, &c., Counties, 
Lyon and Greenwood " 
Miami County. 
Linn " 

Osage and Coffee Counties, 
Allen, Neosho & Woodson Counties. 



STATE SENATORS ELECTED. 



Atchison County. 

Bourbon " 

Douglas " 

Franklin and Anderson Counties. 

Morris, Chase, &c., *' 



REPRESENTATIVES. 

. Doniphan County, 

4( (( 



1st District. 
2 



ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER tlie best in tbe Market. 

36 HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 



"William H. Small wood, . 


. Doniphan County, 


. 3 


District. 


E. J, Jenkins, 


U 11 


. 4 


t( 


Capt. J. L. Philbrick, 


a (( 


. 5 


(( 


George W. Glick, 


. Atc])ison " 


6 


C( 


A. By ram, 


li li 


. V 


(( 


Geo. W. Thompson, 


(( U 


8 


(( 


B. W. Williams, . 


u (( 


9 


C( 


W. L. Johnson, 


ii a 


. 10 


(( 


E.Bierer, 


, Brown " 


. 11 


a 


John Downs, . 


(( (( 


. 12 


a 


P. Rockefeller, 


. Nemaha " 


. 13 


(( 


John Hodgins, 


u a 


. 14 


(( 


A. G. Patrick, 


. Marshall " 


. 15 


(( 


S. F. Snyder, . 


. Washington County, . 


. 16 


( 


R. W. Jenkins, 


. Pottawatomie " 


. 17 


u 


D. W. C. Locke, . 


. Jackson " 


18 


li 


J. B. Johnson, 


. Jefferson " 


. 19 


C( 


W. C. Butts, 


(( (( 


. 20 


(( 


A. Armstrong, 


(( u 


. 21 


(( 


W. C. Gamble, 


. Leavenworth " 


. 22 


(C 


H. Miles Moore, 


a « 


. 23 


(( 


C. R. Jennison, 


u (( 


24 


u 


Mat Ryan, 


H it 


. 25 


« 


W. H. Hastings, 


a (( 


26 


(C 


James Cooley, 


(( i( 


27 


(( 


Seth IIol lings worth, 


u n 


28 


(( 


J. L. Wallace, 


U (( 


29 


(( 


T. Towne, 


« cc 


. 30 


u 


V. J. Lane, . . . . 


Wyandotte " 


31 


a 


J. P. Robinson, 


Johnson " 


32 


(( 


D. G. Camp])ell, 


t( «( 


33 


(( 


J. B. Bruner, .^ 


(( a 


34 


I" 


G. W. Smith, .' . . . 


Douglas " 


35 


t( 


Joel Grover, 


u (( 


36 


(C 


Joel K. Goodin, 


U (( 


37 


(( 


C. M. Sears, . . . . 


a u 


38 


it 


G. W. Zinn, . . . . 


a a 


39 


u 


Horace Tucker, 


U (( 


40 


a 


John Guthrie, 


Shawnee " 


41 


a 


Dr. James Fletclier, 


« u 


42 


a 


Maj. 11. II. Williams, 


Miami " 


43 


(( 


J. W. Gossctte, 


a (( 


44 


(( 


W.H. Huffman, 


<( u 


45 


<( 


A. A. Smith, 


Linn ♦' 


46 


u 


Henry Blackburn, . 


'a (( 


47 


C( 



Satisfaction alu^ayi g^ivcn and Good)* warranted, at J. GOOD- 
LilVE'S, \o. 60 Edmond Street, St. Joseph, niiiiiouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



37 



EXCHAIGE, SAll, U¥ERI 



FEE 



ST A B L 



J. C. PIER.CE, Proprietor, 

AVIIITE CLOUD, KAXSAS. 



J. W. Garrett, 


. Linn County, 


48 


District. 


James D. Snoddy, . 


4' 


(( 


49 


(( 


W. Hinton, 


. Bourbon 


u 


50 


<( 


B. F. Salley, . 


(( 


u 


51 


<( 


J. B. Moore, 


« 


u 


52 


a 


E. M. Wulett, 


u 


« 


53 


a 


N. D. Blanton, 


. Allen 


a 


54 


a 


Lewis Eilmuiidson, . 


(( 


u 


56 


a 


T. G. Headley, . 


. Anderson 


11 


56 


a 


W. n. Ilamby, 


(( 


H 


57 


« 


James N. Foster, . 


. Franklin 


(( 


58 


i( 


II. P. Welch, . 


(( 


(( 


59 


(( 


J. R. Stewart, 


. Osage 


(( 


60 


ii 


Harrison Kelley, 


. Coffee 


U 


61 


(( 


P. II. Smith, . 


(( 


u 


62 


li 


D. W. Finney, 


. Woodson 


(( 


63 


u 


Col. P. B. Plumb, . 


. Lyon 


(( 


64 


« 


A. J. Andrews, 


(( 


(( 


65 


(( 


J. D. Jaqueth, 


(( 


(( 


66 


<( 


J. T. Donaldson, 


. Butler 


(( 


67 


« 


0. H. Drinkwater, . 


. Chase 


u 


68 


(( 


Isaac Shar[), 


. Morris 


(( 


69 


a 


Wra. Mitchell, 


. Wabaunsee 


(( 


70 


if 


J. K. Wright, 


. Davis 


(( 


71 


(( 


D. M. Johnson, 


. Riley 


(( 


72 


<( 


William Lamb, 


. Dickinson 


n 


73 


u 


Edward Millard, . 


. Saline 


ti 


74 


« 


E. Tucker, 


. Greenwood 


a 


75 


a 


C. 0. Fuller, . 


. Marion 


« 


76 


a 


J. W. Hagaman, 


. Cloud 


« 


77 


u 


T. H. Butler, . 


. Neosho 


(( 


78 


li 


G. W. Miller, . 


. Jackson 


(C 


79 


a 


Richard Hewitt, 


. Wyandotte 


a 


80 


li 


R. D. ]\[obley. 


. Ottawa 


li 


81 


li 


M. H. Ristine, 


. Clay 


a 


82 


a 


N. D. In grab am. 


. Cherokee 


(( 


83* 


a 



Empire Sewing ]»Iacliine, ^VEl.I.S & RICH]?IO!VD, Gen'l Western 

Agents, Principal Ofllce, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

^t. Joseph, IMIssouri. 



38 



HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Pavon Fay, 
W. C. Watkins, . 
J. Hamilton, . 
Charles C. Duncan, 
W. E. Webb, . 



Wilson County 
Labette " 
Crawford " 
Ellsworth " 
Ellis " 



4 

85 
86 

87 
88 



District. 



The Supreme Court of the State of Kansas meets annually, first 
Tuesday in January, at Topeka. 

State Capital, .... Topeka. 

" Feiiitentiari/^ . . . Leavenworth. 

Weights and Measures of the State of ITansas — (Act approved Feb- 
ruary 27th, 1862). 

Wheat, per bushel, .... 

Rye, "«.... 
Corn (in the ear), per bushel, 
Corn (shelled), " " . 
Buckwheat, « " 

Barley, • cc c« , 

Oats, « u 

Beans, « " . 

Clover Seed, « « 

Potatoes, " " . 

Flaxseed, « « 

Onions, " " . 

Salt, u « ... 

Castor Beans, " " . 
Hemp Seed, <' « ... 

Timothy Seed, " " . 
Dried Peaches, " «< 
Dried Apples, " " . 
Stone Coal, « « 

Unless contract is made between parties prior to purchasing or 
selling any of the above-named products, these weights shall constitute a 
bushel. 



60 pounds 


56 


u 


70 


u 


56 


(C 


50 


(( 


48 


u 


32 


« 


60 


t( 


60 


(( 


60 


(( 


56 


(( 


57 


4( 


50 


(( 


46 


(C 


44 


(( 


45 


(( 


33 


(C 


45 


u 


80 


(( 



SKETCHES FKOM THE HISTOEY OF KA^'SAS: 



ITS ORGANIZATION, SETTLEMENT, SOIL, CLIMATE, GOVEUXI^rENT, AGRICUL- 
TURAL AND MINERAL RESOURCES, IMPROVEMENT, ADVANTAGE, ETC. 

CAPITAL, TOPEKA. 

The State of Kansas, in the great valley of the Mississippi, formed of 
the lands, a part of which formerly belonged to the " Kansas tribe of 

SAW S. ]?IcGIBBO:VS & CO., Dealers In Boots and l^lioes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the Klepliant. 



DONIPUAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



ADAM E. CAMPBELL, 

WATHENA, KANSAS, 

■WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEU IN 

D)iry»QQ)©di§, BQ)©t§, Shoes, Hlats, (Sap§, 

CLOTHING-, AND QUEENSWARE. 

I am prepared to a;ive extra advantages to all dealers in ray line, as 
I buy my goods in New York City. 

Indians," from which it derives its name, lies wilhm the following boun- 
daries, to wit : 

Beginning at a point on the western boundary of the State of 
Missouri, where the thirty seventh [37] parallel of north latitude crosses 
the same, thence west on said parallel to the twenty-fifth meridian of longi- 
tude west from Washington, thence north on the saiil meridian to the fortieth 
parallel of latitude, thence east on said parallel to the western boundary 
of the State of Missouri, thence south with the western boundary of said 
State to the place of beginning. 

The Territory of Kansas was organized under the administration of 
Franklin Pierce, President of the United States, who approved an Act of 
Congress organizing the said Teri-itory on the thirtieth day of iMay, a. d. 
1854, which Territory uj) to that time had no other name than the Indian 
territory. 

This country retained its Territorial organization until a.d. 1859. 

In the month of July, 1859, the Territorial Legislature passed an 
act to call a convention for the purpose of framing a Constitution for a 
State Government, which Convention convened at Wyandotte, on the 29th 
day of July, 1859, and framed and adopted a State Constitution, which 
was submitted to the people for their ratification or objection, and was 
ratified by a vote on the first Tuesday in October, a. d. 1859; and on the 
first Tuesday of the December following, at a general election the 
following State Ofilcers were elected : 

Charles Robinson, Governor. 

r. P. Root, Lieut.-Governor. 

John W. Robinson, Secretary of State. 

George S. Hillyer, Auditor of Slate. 

Wm. P. Tholen, Treasurer of State. 

B. F. Simpson, Attorney-General of State. 

Wm. R. Griftith, Superintendent of Public Instruction. 

Thomas Ewing, Jr., Chief Justice Supreme. Court ; term six years. 

S. A. Kingman, Associate Justice Supreme Court ; term four years 

L. D. Bailey, Associate Justice Supreme Court ; term two years. 



For ITIisccnancoas Books, go to J. B. IMcCLEERY Sk, CO., 

103 Felix Street. 

40 HISTORY AND D I K E C T O K Y OF 



W. C. McDowell, Judge District Court, 1st District ; term four years. 

A. L. Lee, " " " 2a " " " '' 

Jacob Saftbkl, " " " 3(1 " " " " 

S. O. Thatcher, " " " 4th " « " « 

E. O. Leonard, " " " 5th " " " " 

Martin F. Conway, Kepresentative in Congress. 

The President of the United States (James Buchanan) approved an 
act of Congress, <m the 29th day of January, 1861, for the admission of 
Kansns into the Union as a State under the Wyandotte Constitution, and 
Charles Rol)inson issued his first proclamation (as Governor of the State 
of Kansas) in February, 18G1, calling the Legislature together on the 2Gth 
day of March, at which time the career of the State began. 

Since the admission of Kansas into the Union on an equal footing 
with other States, no country has ever settled more rapidly, and no com- 
munity grown in wealth and enterprise faster. Kansas, with her broad 
prairies and wooded bottom-lauds, offers facilities for the emigrant and 
settler that can not be found in any other State in the Union ; and with her 
additional advantages of the very low price at which lands can be pro- 
cured for farming and mining purposes, none are so poor but that by a 
little energy and industry they can gain a good competency, and ere 
many years amass fortunes to which they have never l)efore as])ired. 

The sun can not shed its rays upon a more fertile country; nor can 
man, with his ingenious skill, sha2:)e a country better adapted to all kinds 
of agricultural pursuits. 

Kansas contains an area of eighty thousand square miles, and is as 
large as the whole of New England. 

The census of 1865 shows a population of 167,205. This census was 
taken over two years ago, since which time the State has improved faster 
than ever before, and it is safe to estimate at least one-fourth increase, 
which will swell the census for 1868 to over 200,000 souls; and being in 
the same latitude with Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Southern Illi- 
nois, it is, therefoi-e, well adapted (by climate) to all the products of those 
several States, while her lands are much richer and adapted to many pro- 
ducts which can not be produced in any of the aforesaid States. 

The soil is a rich black loam, from two to five feet deep, with a sub-soil 
of clay generally free from rocks, and is well adapted to all products of the 
temperate zone. The staple products of the country are corn and wheat. 
Corn yields from forty to one hundred and ten bushels; wheat, from 
twenty to forty; rye, from twenty-five to forty-five; oais from fifty to 
eif'-hty ; barley, from thirty-five to fifty, and all other small grain yields 
very bountifully. Cotton is also grown very successfully in some parts 
of the State, and hemp and tobacco promise fair to exceed the growth of 
any other State in the Union. 

The climate is mild, and the country generally very healthy. There 
is in some portions of the State a little scarcity of timber, but generally 



DONIPIIAX COUNTY. KANSAS, 



41 



ST. JOSEPH STREET, 

WATIIENA, - - . - KANSAS, 

DEALER IX 

DRUGS, MEDICINES, WINES &. LIQUORS, 

€hcmical!4, E*t'rfuBiicry, Paint!!, OiSs, Varnislies, Coal Oil 
uikI Laiiips, ESwoliN, stationery, Ac, Jkv. 

enough for use for many years; every stream (and tliere are many) is 
skirted by groves of timber, and along the principal streams the he.ivy 
timbered land extends for miles each way. Coal is very abundant 
thronghoiit the State, and but a short time will elapse before it will be 
almost entii'ely used for fuel. 

As a manufacturing State (although not mountainous, and, theref(M-e, 
not supplied with as great waterfalls as some of the Eastern States) 
Kansas has the advantage of most of the States of the Union. There are 
many water-courses through the State, and many good water-jjowers on 
each of these streams which are abundant to drive the heaviest kinds of 
machinery for from eight to ten months in the year. 

Situated as it is on the western side of the great Missouri River 
(which is the only navigable river in the State, and whose muddy waters 
wash the eastern boundary of the State for many miles), her vast expanse 
of prairie is watered by its tributaries and the tributaries of the Arkansas 
river. The Kansas (with its tributaries, the Republican, Blue, Grass- 
hopper, and Stranger on the North ; the Smoky Hill, Mill Creek, and 
AVakansa on the South) flows into the Missouri River ; and the Arkansas, 
which rises in the State of Colorado, flows through this State, receiving 
the waters of the Neosho, Verdigris, and other streams on its meandering 
course through the State ; while many minor streams (the Independence, 
Wolf, Deer Creek, Mosquito, Peters, and many others too numerous 
to name) drain the northern part of the State and empty into the Missouri. 
But few of the streams have a very rapid current at ordinary stages, but 
most of them are sufficiently large and banks sufficiently high to admit of 
driving back, without danger of injuring or overflowing any of the lands 
adjoining upon the streams, so that nearly every sti'eam can be used very 
profitably for propelling machinery. And aside from the advantages of 
Avater-powers, there is an abundance of coal in nearly anj' part of the 
State, which can be had for a very little advance upon the cost of 
mining. 

There is timber in abundance for all present use, for improving, 
fencing, and fuel, although to a new comer (especially one who has ever 



ALFRED'S BAKING POWDER the best in the Market. 

42 HISTORY AND D I K E C T O 11 Y OF 



dwelt in the timbered forests of the North), the scarcity of timber may 
seem evident. Yet, in traversing the country, tliere will be found bordering 
each ravine skirts of timber from one to five or six miles in width, except 
along the Missouri River, where the heavy timber extends far up into the 
prairie, in many places ten miles in width ; and with a very little labor and 
care nice groves cnn be produced upon any portion of the prairie, in from 
three to six yerirs, that will answer for nearly all purposes — fuel, fencing, 
etc., etc. The rapid growth of the locust, cottonwood, and walnut, will in 
a very few years make a timbered forest of the smoothest and barest 
prairie. The locust and walnut are considered among the best of timber 
for fence posts, while the cottonwood makes excellent rails, lumber, and 
fuel. The Osage Orange seems to be in its native element here, and only 
three or four years are required to make a fence that may truly be called 
"hog tiglit and horse high," and not many years will elapse ere the Osage 
hedge will be about the only fencing used. 

The great disadvantage under which we have labored heretofore has 
been the want of transportation from the interior of the State to the best 
markets (which wei-e located along the river), while now' we are in direct 
communication with all the principal cities by railroad. Kansas (although 
it has not yet attained its seventh year as a State) is not behind ma»iy 
of the older States in point of railroad improvements. Our State is 
already cnt up with the iron rail, and the " iron horse " already startles 
the rural settler from his quiet bed by its unearthly screeching, and the 
voice of the conductor is heard in the remotest regions as he cries his 
" All aboard ! " and plows his wny across the rolling prairie westward. 
The branches of the Great Union Pacific liailroad are being pushed 
forward at a rapid rate. The Southern branch is already nearly through 
the State, and the Atchison and Pike's Peak Eailroad is now completed 
over one hundred miles, while the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad is 
being built as fast as enterprise and human help can complete it. There 
are also many other roads from North to South within the State, which give 
us access to all parts of our State, as well as speedy connection wuih all 
the great cities of the East. 

The mineral resources of the country are so little developed that as yet 
the world at large knows but little of their extent. In the soutii western 
part of the State many rich specimens of lead ore have been found, and iu 
the opinion of many scientific men of the coimtry, paying lead-mines will 
soon be discovered there, as soon as the country is sufficiently settled and 
the proper eflforts made to open them, and in the vicinity of Fort Riley 
rich specimens of tin, copper, silver, and iron ore have been produced ; 
also large deposits of gypsum or plaster of Paris have been discovered, 
and in various parts of the State are ric i salt-springs, some of which are 
said to be very valuable, and to encourage the manufacture of this com- 
modity the Legislature passed an act in 1863 paying a premium of ten 
cents per bushel for the manufacture of the first ten thousand bushels, the 

SAM S. McCilBBO^fS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
liet Square, St. Josepli, Missouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 43 



[WHOLESALE AND KETAIL: DEALER IN 



DPtYG^OODS, 



=ALSO. 



POEK-PACKER, and DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, 
KEMP, and OTHER PRODUCE, 
3IAIN STBEBT, 

DONIPHAN, KANSAS. 

money to be paid out of the State Treasury. In the vicinity of Junction 
City, on S. B. W. P. R. R., there has been discovered a species of plaster 
(rock), which is of so soft a nature as to admit of sawintr to a convenient 
size and shape for building, and is one of the greatest productions of tlie 
world in the shape of building material. The capitol buildings at Topeka 
are being built of this rock. (Much more could be said of our young 
State, but we have not the space to admit of a more extended history.) 



EDUCATIONAL. 

THE SYSTEM OF SCHOOLS IX THE STATE OF KANSAS. 

In matters of education, Kansas is not behind, and progress in the line 
of education is the watchword in all parts of the State. 

The State is settled by that class of people who are ever alive to the 
forwarding of educational matters, and who realize the necessity of giving 
to youth a good education at the earliest possible moment, and the great 
idea that free schools are the foundation of Republican institutions, and 
that intelligence and morality are indispensable under our system of govem- 

SAM S. ]?IcOIBBO:V.S & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, l?Iar- 
kct Square, St. Joseph, inissouri. Sign ol' the C^lephant. 



Every IloiiscUeeper nses ELFlilED'S BAKING POWB>ER. 

44 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

inent ; they are accustomed to do their own thinking and wish to educate 
the youth of the country to do the same. 

In order to accomplish this, tlie excellent system of schools adopted 
and fianied from the workint^s of all other systems in older States are 
adopted by our State. It is based upon the principle that the property 
of the State shall educate the childreu of the State. 

Taking the report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for the 
State made to December 31, 1867 (or including the year 18G7), we see that 
the number of school districts organized in 1866 was 986, and in the year 
1867 there were reported 1,172 school districts organized, showing an in- 
crease in one year of 186 districts. 

The number of persons of school ages in the year 1866 was 54,723, 
and in the year 1867 there were reported 62,833, an increase in one year of 
8,110, of which there are enrolled in public schools 39,449 ; average daily 
attendance 20,573 ; average time school has been taught within the year, 
4.6 months; number of children studying the alphabet, 2,672; spelling, 
20,162 ; reading, 20,293; vocal music, 1,276 ; penmanship, 9,942 ; mental 
arithmetic, 7,776; written arithmetic, 7,275; geography, 6,984; drawing, 
590; grammar, 3,540; composition, 1,349; history, 746; botany, 104; 
physiology, 183; book-keeping, 134; natural philosophy, 294 ; chemistry, 
221 ; algebra, 57. 

There are 1,205 teachers employed in 1867 ; in 1866 there were 1,086, 
showing an increase in one year of 119 teachers; number of teachers em- 
ployed in select schools, academies, and colleges, 107; add this to 1,205 
employed in public schools, and it gives a total of 1,312. Average wages 
paid to male teachers employed in public schools, 839.44 per month ; to fe- 
male teachers, ^26. 41 per month ; whole amount paid for teachers' wages 
in public schools, for the year 1867, $170,436.39, being an increase over 
the year 1866, of 854,522.28. Number of school-houses ; log, 241 ; frame, 
339 ; brick, 15 ; stone, 108 — being a total of 703. The total value of school- 
houses is estimated at $573,690.08 ; being an increase over the year 1866, 
of $254,792.77. Estimated value of schofl^ apparatus, $18,754.56 ; increase 
over the year 1866, of $11,140.18. 

Each school district is authorized to raise money to build a school- 
house and furnish it with apparatus, and to pay its teachers. 

The sources of the permanent school-fund are as follows : — 

The proceeds of the sales of school lands. The estate of persons 
deceased without heir or will. The five per-ccntums on the sales of United 
States public-lands within the bounds of the State. And a- the Slate 
becomes more populous, the revenue from the deceased without heir or will, 
will constantly increase. There is now a permanent school-fund of 
$96,796.56, bearing interest. 

As an encouragement for each district to attend to its duties, the 
State gives to each, according to the number of scholars, their proportion 
of money raised by assessment of one mill on a dollar, upon all the taxable 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 45 

WATHENA V^OOLEN MiLLS, 

COOK & CHANDLER, - - - . PROPRIETORS, 

('I'wo Blocks South of St. Josepii Street, on Railroad.) 

WATHENA, - - - - - KAjSSAS, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

PI.AI.\ A1\D I>I.ABS> ri.AXXEI>S, 

KNITTING AND WEAVING YARNS, &c. 



The Iliffhest Price jjaid in Cash for Wool. 

property of the State. The amount received from tliis source during the 
last year, amounted in the niigregate to §54,959.27. For the present, we 
are dependent upon this revenue, together with the district tax, but the 
future is bright indeed. 

The State contains 80,000 square miles, or 51,200,000 acres of hind. 
Out of this every 16th and 36th section (or its equivalent) in each town- 
ship in the Stale is set apart for the endowment of common schools. 
One-eighteenth of this gives for the common schools 2,844,444 acres. 
Should this land sell for three dolhirs per acre, we sh;ill have a fund of 
$8,533,322. The income from this, at six per cent, per annum, will give 
us a yearly income of $511,999.92, which income would give to each 
scholar several dollars, or enough in each district to estnblish a graded 
school, with a principal and assistants for nine months m each year. 
In addition to the fund before mentioned, all moneys which shall be paid 
by persons as an equivalent for exemption from military duty, the cle.ir 
proceeds of estrays, where the ownership) of whicli shall vest in the taker- 
up, and the proceeds of fines for any breach of the |)eual laws, shiill be 
exclusively applied to the support of the common schools. From all of 
which sources a considerable amount is received and disbursed each year. 
Probably no State in the Union has by its constitutional law, provided 
for so large and constantly accumulating school-fund as Kansas. 

The blessings of a free education are seciu-ed to all generations by the 
framers of our governmental system, beyond the possibilities of chance or 
misfortune. 

The following are sonic of the prominent institutions of learning in 
the State. Name, character, and where located, etc. 

State UxiversitYj ... . . . Lawrence. 

" Agricultural College, . . . Maidiatt;ui. 

" Normal School, .... Ilmporia. 

" Blind Asylum, .... Ossawatomie. 

" Deaf and Dumb Asylum, . . . Olatlia. 



Agciit*, i*rinolpa! OHiee, <or. 2d iiiid Francis Streets, 
l^t. JoKcpli, IVli!»!»ouri. 



46 



HIST OK Y AND DIRKCTORY OF 



Lincoln College, , 
Highland University, 
Westmoue Institute, 
Female Sejiinaky, 
Baker University, 
Lane University, 
OrrAAVA University, 
Hartford Institute, 
Geneva Academy, 



Congrog.itionalist, 

PresUytorian, 

Presbyterian, 

Episcopal, 

Methodist, 

United Brethren, 

Ba))tist, 

Christian, 



Topeka. 

Highland. 

Irving. 

Topeka. 

Baldwin City. 

Lecompton. 

Ottawa. 

Hartford 

Geneva. 



In addition to this there are Acailemies and High Schools in many 
other towns in the Stale. 

Scientific Institutions. 

Kansas Historical Society Topeka. 

Medical and Law College .... Leavenworth. 

Knnsas State Medical Society meets annually at different points 
throughout the State. 

Kansas Agricultural Society. — Annual Fair held at different 
points in tlie State. 

I^NSAS State Business College .... Topeka, 



List of Post- Offices in the State of Kansas, arranged alphabetically 
according to name of offices. ^ 

(Corrected on the 14th day of February, 186S.) 
[We are. under obligations to Mr. J. .L McDoioel, Fostoiaster at Leavenworth City, for so 

complete and correct a Jist] 



post-office. county, 

Abilene Dickinson 

Agnes City Lyon 

Albany Neniaba 

Allen.'. Lyon 

Allendale Johnson 

Allington Crawford 

Alma Wabaunsee 

American City Nemalia 

Ainericus Lyon 

Appleton Bourbon 

Arington Atcliison 

Arcadia, Crawford 

Ashland Davis 

Ash I'ctint Nemaha 

Atchison Atrhison 

Ayersbiirgh Ottawa 

Anbrey Jobnsou 

Auburn Shawneo 

Avon Cott'ee 

WILCOV & GIBBS' Sewing: Ma< 
street, SU Joseph, ITlisso 



POST-OFFICK, COUNTY, 

Baldwin City Douglas 

Barnesville l?onrb(>n 

Baptiste Franklin 

Barrett Marshall 

Baciielor KHoy 

Banner Jetferson 

liath Woodson 

Baxter Springs Bourboa 

Btiaaar Chase 

Beach Valley Piketon 

Beaverton M iami 

Ik'lmont Woodson 

iiennington Ottawa 

I5erea Anderson 

]5ig Timber LI lis 

Big Creek liourbon 

Big Springs Douglas 

IMack Jack Douglas 

Blooming Grove Linn 

liine. General Ageney, 77 Felix 
tiri, J. S. SllOKT, Agent. 



DONIPnAK COtTNTT, KANSAS 



4T 



JONAS l^AHMER. C. F. VAN HCSKIUK. 

LAHMER & VAN BUSKIRK, 

DEALERS IN 

Mi|j[c ant) ^>iui) iiii)-6oobs, anti Groceries, 

WHITE CLOUD, - - - KANSAS. 

ALSO 

GENTS' EVIINISHIXG GOOJJS, 

Notions, Trimmings, Queensware, Hardware and Wooden-ware. 



POST-OFFICE. COUNTY. 

Blooiviitiirton Douglas 

Blue Mounds Linn 

]51ue Kiiiiids Linn 

Brooklyn Linn 

Bnrlingaine Osage 

Burlington Coftee 

Canton Anderson 

Cai)to Station "Wabaunsee 

Capionia Nemaha 

Camp Creek Cotfee 

Carlyle Allen 

Carter's Springs Cherokee 

Carson Brown 

Catholic Mission. .. .Dorn 

Cato Bourbon 

Carrville Labette 

Cedar Point Chase 

Centralia Nemaha 

Central Citj' Nemaha 

Centerville Linn 

Centropolis Franklin 

Chet()i)a Labette 

Chelsea Butler 

Cherokee City Cherokee 

Cherry Creek Anderson 

Chapman's Creek. . ..Dickinson 

Circleville Jackson 

Clay Center Clay 

Clarksburg Cherokee 

Clay ton ville Brown 

Clear Creek Marion 

Clifton Washington 

Clinton Douglas 

Cual Creek Atchison 

Cold Springs Allen 

Colona Woodson 

Coxes' Creek Bourbon 

Columbus (Discont'd)Doniphan 
Charleston (;Discout'd)r)oniphan 

Charleston Wabaunsee 

Cook's Ford JeflFerson 

Concord Ottawa 

Cottonwood Falls Chase 



POST-OFFICE. CntTNTY. 

Coy ville Wilsnn 

Council Grove Morris 

Corners Station Wyandotte 

Crooked Creek Jett'erson 

Cresco Anderson 

Cross Creek Jackson 

Davis : Douglas 

Dayton Bourbon 

Decora Lyon 

Detroit Dickinson 

Delaware City Leavenworth 

Dennison Franklin 

De Soto Douglas 

Delphoe Cloud 

Doniphan Doniphan 

Dry Creek Cherokee 

Dover Shawnee 

Donners Station .... Saline 

Easton Leavenworth 

Eden Atchison 

Eldon Pottawatomie 

Eldorado L-ving 

Elizabethtown Bourbon 

Erie Nehama 

Eugene Shawnee 

F'dwardsville Wvandotte 

Elk Creek Sh'irley 

El wood Doniphan 

Elrnendar Madison 

Emporia Lyon 

Endora Douglas 

Eureka Greenwood 

I'orest Hill Lyon 

Fort Leavenworth. . .Leavenworth 

Fort Lincoln Bourbon 

Fort Riley Davis 

Fairland Marshall 

Fairmount Leaven wortli 

Far West Morris 

Fort Scott Bourbon 

Fort Zarah Piketon 

Fort Barker Ellsworth 

Fort Earned Piketon 



ELFRED'S BAKINO POWDER flic best in the Market. 

48 IIISTOKY AND DIRECTOR Y OF 



POST-OFFICE. COUNTY. 

Fort Do'ljie Piketoii 

Fort IIa)s Elli.s 

Fniiikliii Douglas 

Freiiioiil Litiu 

G;ilesviJle Clay 

(raiHliier Jgliiison 

Giiriiftt Anderson 

GatesvilJe Clay 

Geary City Dduipliaii 

Geneva Allen 

Gleiidale Bourbon 

Granada Neinalia 

Grant Davis 

Grasshopper Falls. . . Jt-ltVrson 

Greenwood Franklin 

Guitard btation Marshall 

Graiitville JetfersDii 

Greely Andersun 

Iladdani AVasJiington 

llanilin JJrown 

Hampden Cottee 

Ilartlord Lyon 

Henry ville Kiley 

Hiawarlia Hrown 

Hibliard Juhnsun 

Highland Doiiijihan 

Hickory Creek Franklin 

Hoge Leavenworth 

Hamilton AVashington 

Holton Jackson 

Hnmbolt Allen 

Huron Atchison 

Hyatt A nderson 

Indian Creek Linn 

Indianola Shawnee 

Inka Neosho 

lola Allen 

Iowa Point Doniphan 

Irving Marshall 

Jackson Linn 

James' Crossing . . . .Jackson 

Janesville Greenwood 

Jefferson City Jetlerson 

Jerome Anderson 

Junction City Davis 

Kanwaka Douglas 

Kaw City . Jetlerson 

Kennekuk Atchison 

Kenton Davis 

Kickapoo Leavenworth 

Ki( kapoo Mis-sion. . ..Atchison 

Keokuk Linn 

Kiawa I'iketon 

Lafayette Doniphan 

Lacoiui W<»odson 

Lancaster Atcliison 

Lane Franklin 

Laneshiirg Maisiiall 

Lamb's Point Dickinson 

J.anesticld Joluison 



POST-OFFICE. COUNT', 

Lawrence Douglas 

Leavenworth City. . .Leavenworth 

Leconipton Douglas 

Leon Morris 

Le Roy (Coffee 

Lexington Johnson 

]/imestone Washington 

Lincoln Nemaha 

F^ittle Stranger Leavenworth 

Locust Grove Atchison 

Log Chain Nemaha 

Lyons Miami 

Lindon Nemaha 

Jvouisv'ille Pottawatomie 

Lost Springs Marion 

Lenape Wyandotte 

Lima Clay 

Lowell Labette 

McKinney Douglas 

Madison Greenwood 

Maircstown Shawnee 

Mowhattan Piiley 

^laiisan Allen 

Maple Hill Wabaunsee 

Mapleton JJourbon 

Marion Douglas 

Marion Center Marion 

Marniiton Bourbon 

Marysville Marshall 

MeriiiUK^k Marshall 

Miami Village Miami 

Middle Creek Chase 

Mill Creek Bi)urb()n 

Mineral I'oint Anderson 

.Mission Creek Wabaunsee 

Minneola Lee 

Moneka Linn 

Mount Vernon Doniphan 

Madura Clay 

Muddy Ci-eek Marion 

Magnolia Bourbon 

McCarnish Johnsoii 

Monmouth Cherokee 

Marshall Saline 

Moiitauiu Nectsho 

.Medina Jefferson 

Monument Station. ..Jetlerson 

Manstield Linn 

Monrovia Atchison 

Monticello lohnson 

Moor"'s Kanch Marion 

Miami Lyon 

Mound City Linn 

Mt. Florence Jetlerson 

Mount .Mr}' Woodson 

Mount (iilead Andersmi 

Mount IMeasant Atchison 

Mount Sterling Bourbon 

.Muscotali .\tchison 

Nashville. Coffee 



The finest selection of American IVatelics and Clocks are to be 
round at J. Ci001>L.SVE'S, OO Ediuond J!»treet, &»t. Joiiepli, 

JMiiisouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



49 



6. W. PHAEES. 



WM. 11. RICUAP.DSON 



PHARES & RICHARDSON, 

J0ii5t, ^igii, ^ #nmincntal painters, 

GRAINERS, GLAZIERS, AND PAPER HANGERS, 
WATHENA, - - KANSAS. 



POST-OFFICE. COUNTY. 

Neosho City Coffee 

Neosho Falls AVoodsoa 

Neosho Rajiids Lyon 

Nearinons Station. . ..Wyandotte 

New Albany Wilson 

North Cedar JacksoQ 

New Eureka Jackson 

New Falls Washington 

New Lancaster Miami 

Neuchatel Nemaha 

Norman ville Donijjhan 

Nottinjrhani Marshall 

Oakwood Linn 

Ogden Riley 

Ohio City Franklin 

Ole Jefferson 

Olatlie Johnson 

Ontario ; Jackson 

Ottawa Franklin 

Osage Miami 

Oskaloosa Jefferson 

Oswego Labette 

Osborn Neosho 

Osage Mission Neosho 

Ossawatomie Miami 

Osark Anderson 

Osawkie Jefferson 

Ottumwa Coffee 

Padonia Brown 

Palermo Doniphan 

Palmyra Douglas 

Paola Miami 

Parallel Washington 

Pardee Atchison 

Paris Linn 

Pawnee Bourbon 

Pawnee Fork Piketon 

Peoria Franklin 

Petersburg Leavenworth 

Pleasant Grove Greenwood 

Pleasant Ridge Leavenworth 

Pleasant Spring Nemaha 

Plum Grove Atchison 

4 



POST-OFFICE. COUNTT. 

Plymouth Lyon 

Ponny Creek Brown 

Potosi Linn 

Powiiattan Brown 

Prairie City Douglas 

Pleasant View Leavenworth 

Pond Creek Ellis 

Preston Linn 

Perry ville Jefferson 

Pittsburg Wilson 

Quindaro Wyandotte 

Randolph Riley 

Riintoul Franklin 

Ray ville Bourbon 

Reno Scott 

Redes Brown 

Richardson Osage 

Richland Miami 

Ridge Farm Doniphan 

Ridgeway Shawnee 

Rhodes Anderson 

Roekford Pottawatomie 

Richmound Lyon 

Ridge Linn 

Rome F"ranklin 

Rising Sun Jefferson 

Riley City Davis 

Robinson Brown 

Rock Creek Pottawatomie ' 

Rockville Miami 

Rodgersville Washington 

Rossville Jackson 

Rosy vale Brown 

Rovella Linn 

Sac and Fox Agency . Osage 

Sabatha Nemaha 

St. George Pottawatomie 

St. Nicholas Atchison 

Salina Saline 

Scotland Jefferson 

Scii>io Anderson 

Seneca Nemaha 

Shawnee town Johnson 



For Note, Letter, and Cap Paper, go to J. B, BtcCLEERT 
and CO., 103 Felix Street. 

50 HISTORY AND DIKECTOEY OF 



POST-OFEICE, COUNTY. 

Shell Rock Falls Greenwood 

Sheridan Lyon 

Sherman Johnson 

Salt Springs Saline 

Sabia Saline 

Silver Lake Shirley 

Salt Marsh Republic 

Syracuse Doniphan 

Sarcoxie Leavenworth 

Spring: Valley Leavenworth 

Smitliland Jackson 

St. Marysville Miami 

Shawnee Johnson 

Springfield Cherokee 

Shields Jefferson 

Sigel Douglas 

Silver Creek Chase 

Six Mile Creek Chase 

Solomon City Saline 

Spencer Atchison 

Spring Dale Leavenworth 

Spring Hill Johnson 

Squiresville Johnson 

Stanton Miami 

St. Mary's Mission . . . Pottawatomie 
Sumner (discontinM) . Atcliison 

Tecumseh Shawnee 

Toledo Chase 

Tonganoxie Leavenworth 

Topeka Sliawnee 

Towanda Irving 

Troy Doniphan 

Turkey Creek Bourbon 

Twin Mound Douglas 

Twin Springs Linn 

Tylers Brown 

Toutsville Miami 



I'OST-OFFICK. COUNTY. 

Trading Post Linn 

Tiblow "Wyandotte 

Ununda Brown 

Uniontown Johnson 

Union Cliase 

Unadilla Pottawattomie 

Verdigris Greenwood 

Vienna Pottawatomie 

Virgil Greenwood 

Vermilion City Pottawatomie 

Waliaunsee Wabaur.see 

Wakansa Douglas 

Walker Brown 

Walnut Grove Doniphan 

Walnut Hill Bourbon 

Walton Osage 

Wasliington Wasiiington 

Waterloo Lyon 

Wathena Doniphan 

Waushara Lyon 

Waveland Sliawnee 

AVestmoreland Pottawatomie 

AVhite Cloud Doniphan 

Williamsport Sliawnee 

Whitehead (discont'd)Doniphan 

Willow Springs Douglas 

Wilmington Wabaunsee 

Winciiester Jetl'ersoli 

Wolf River Doniphan 

Wyoming Marsliall 

West Point Davis 

Williamstown Jefferson 

Whitewater Otoe 

Walnut Creek Irving 

Wyandotte Wyandotte 

Xenia Bourbon 

Yeandale Wabaunsee 



List of money-order Post-Offices in the United States up to March 
1st, 1868, and Kates of Commission charged for money-orders — to wit: 

On orders not exceeding $20.00, 10 cents. 

Over $20.00 and not exceeding $50.00, 25 cents. 

No single order issued for more than fifty dollars. All larger sums of 
money can be remitted by procuring additional money-orders. 



STATE. OFFICE. COUNTY. 

Alabama, Decatur, Morgan, 

" Eufaula, Barbour. 

*' Greenville, Butler, 

" Iluntsville, Madison. 

" Mobile, Mobile. 

" Montgomery, Montgomery. 

" Selma, Dallas. 

" Tuscumbia, Franklin. 

ELFRED & Y01T\0, Druff;;ists and Apotliccarie!*, S. ^V. cor. 4tb 
and Edmond S»treetf, St. Joseph, Slisfourl. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, K A. N 8 A S , 



51 



BURKHALTER & FORNCROOK, 

CORNER MAllX STREET AND LEYEE, 

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, 

DEALERS IN 

€xmttm, §x$i\m, ^ktlitif, 

Grents' Furnisliing Groods, cfec, <fcc. 



STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Arkansas, 


Fayetteville, 


Washington. 


(( 


Fort Smith, 


Sebastian. 


(C 


Helena, 


Phillips. 


« 


Little Rock, 


Pulaski. 


« 


Monticello, 


Drew. 


(( 


Nepotinn, 


Desha. 


u 


Pine Bluffs, 


Jefferson. 


California, 


Auburn, 


Placer. 


(( 


Benicia, 


Solano. 


U 


Camptonville, 


Yuba. 


(( 


Chico, 


Butte. 


(( 


Columbia, 


Tuolumne. 


« 


Colusa, 


Colusa. 


(( 


Downieville, 


Sierra. 


11 


Dutch Flat, 


Placer. 


(( 


Eureka, 


Humboldt. 


(( 


Folsom City, 


Sacramento. 


(( 


Forest Hill, 


Placer. 


(C 


Georgetown, 


El Dorado. 


iC 


Gibsonville, 


Sierra. 


u 


Gilroy, 


Santa Clara. 


il 


Grass Valley, 


Nevada. 


(( 


Healdsburg, 


Sonoma. 


(C 


lone Valley, 


Amador. 


(( 


Jackson, 


Amador. 


« 


La Port, 


Plumas. 


(( 


Los Angeles, 


Los Angeles. 


« 


Mariposa, 


Mariposa. 


(( 


Markleville, 


Alpine. 


(( 


Martinez, 


Contra-Costa. 


(( 


Marysville, 


Yul)a. 


(( 


Mokelumne Hill, 


Calaveras. 



For Steel Pens, L.ead Pencils, &c., go to J. B. McCLEERY 
and CO., !<»■? Felix Street. 



HISTORY AND DIRECTORY 


OF 


STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


California, 


Monterey, 


Monterey. 


(( 


Napu City, 


Napa. 


(( 


Nevada City, 


Nevada.' 


(i 


Oakland, 


Alameda. 


41 


Oroville, 


Butte. 


t( 


Petal iinia, 


Sonoma, 


« 


Placerville, 


El Dorado. 


<( 


Ked Bluff, 


Tehama. 


« 


Sacramento City, 


Sacramento. 


U 


San F' ran CISCO, 


San Francisco. 


U 


San Jose, 


Santa Clara. 


It 


San Rafael, 


Marin. 


It 


Santa Cruz, 


Santa Cruz. 


u 


Santa Rosa, 


Sonoma. 


u 


Shasta, 


Shasta, 


u 


Sonora, 


Tuolumne. 


u 


Stockton, 


San Joaquin. 


u 


Suisun City, 


Solano. 


«( 


Susan vi lie, 


Lassen. 


(( 


Vacaville, 


Solano. 


u 


Vailejo, 


Solano. 


u 


Visalia, 


Tulare. 


it 


WatBonville, 


Santa Cruz. 


u 


Weaverville, 


Trinity. 


u 


Wilmington, 


Los Angeles. 


(( 


Yreka, 


Siskiyou. 


Colorado, 


Denver, 


Arapahoe. 


(( 


Golden City, 


Arapahoe. 


C( 


Mountain City, 


Gilpin, 


Connecticut, 


Bridgeport, 


FairHeld. 


(( 


Bristol, 


Hartford. 


(( 


Colchester, 


New London. 


<« 


Danbury, 


Fairfield. 


(( 


Derby, 


New Haven. 


(( 


Essex, 


Middlesex. 


(( 


Falls Village, 


Litchfield. 


(4 


Guilford, 


New Haven. 


(( 


Hartford, 


Litchfield. 


« 


Middletown, 


Middlesex. 


(( 


Milford, 


New Haven. 


(( 


Mj'stic Bridge, 


New London. 


(( 


Naugatuck, 


New London. 


(C 


New Britain, 


Hartford. 


(( 


New Haven, 


New Haven. 



ELFRED & YOIIIVG, Drnfirsri«tH and Apothecaries, S. ^V. cor. 4tb 
and Edmoud Strectf, St. Joiepta, inissoari. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS. 



53 



DAVID ALLEN, 

HIGHLAND, ^^^Ci^ 



KAl^SAS. 



All work intrusted to my care will receive prompt attention. 
Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Toetli inserted from one to a full set. 



STATE. 

Connecticut, 



Dakota Territory, 
Delaware, 



District of Columbia, 

u 

Florida, 

i( 
(( 

Georgia, 



OFFICE. 

New London, 

New Milford, 

Norwalk, 

Norwich, 

Putnam, 

Rockville, 

Stafford Springs, 

Stamford, 

Thompsonville, 

Waterbury, 

West Killingly, 

West Meriden, 

West Wins ted, 

Willimantic, 

Yancton, 

Delaware City, 

Dover, 

Milford, 

Newark, 

New Castle, 

Smyrna, 

Wilmington, 

Georgetown, 

Washington, 

Jacksonville, 

Key West, 

Tallahassee, 

Warrington, 

Albany, 

Americus, 

Athens, 



COUNTY. 

New London. 

Litchfield. 

Fairfield. 

New London. 

Windham, 

Tolland. 

Tolland. 

Fairfield. 

Hartford. 

New Haven. 

Windham. 

New Haven. 

Litchfield. 

W^indliam. 

Yancton. 

New Castle. 

Kent. 

Kent, 

New Castle. 

New Castle. 

Kent. 

New Castle. 

Washington. 

Washington. 

Duval. 

Monroe. 

Leon. 

Escambia. 

Daugherty. 

Sumter. 

Clark. 



For Slatesi, Slatc-Pencils, Ac, jfo to J. B. McCLEEKY & CO., 

103 Felix Street. 



54 



HISTOKT AND DIRECTORY OF 



STATE. 

Georgia, 



Idaho Territorj, 



Illinois, 



OFFICE. 

Atlanta, 

Augusta, 

Columbus, 

Macon, 

Milledgeville, 

Rome, 

Savannah, 

Boise City, 

Idaho City, 

Lewiston, 

Ruby City, 

Abingdon, 

AU'do, 

Alton, 

Anna, 

Atlanta, 

Aurora, 

Bardstown, 

Belleville, 

Belvidere, 

Blandiiisville, 

Bloomington, 

Cairo, 

Canton, 

Carbondale, 

Carlinville, 

Carlyle, 

Carroll ton, 

Carthage, 

Centralia, 

Champaign, 

Chester, 

Chicago, 

Dallas City, 

Danville, 

Decatur, 

Dixon, 

Duquoin, 

Darrand Station, 
Edwardsville, 

Elgin, 
Elm wood, 

El Paso, 
Fairbury, 



COUNTY. 

Fulton. 

Richmond. 

Muscogee. 

Bibb. 

Baldwin. 

Floyd. 

Chatham. 

Ada. 

Boise. 

Nez Perce. 

Owyhee. 

Knox. 

Mercer. 

Madison. 

Union. 

Logan. 

Kane. 

Cass. 

St. Clair. 

Boone. 

McDonough. 

McLean. 

Alexander. 

Fulton. 

Jackson. 
Macoupin. 

Clinton. 

Greene. 

Hancock. 

Marion. 

Champaign. 

Randolph. 

Cook. 

Hancock. 

Vermilion. 

Macon. 

Lee. 

Perry. 

Winnebago. 

Madison. 

Kane. 

Peoria. 

"Woodford. 

Livingston. 



ELFRED & YOIJWG, DrusRlrt* and ApotUccarle., Second^^^^ 
and S. W. cor. 4lli and Edmoud Streeti, St. Joiepli, l!lu»ouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTT, KANSAS. 



55 



SIDNEY TENNENT, 

KANSAS. 




TROY, 



Will Practice in all the Courts of the Second Judicial District, and in the 




Supreme Court. 




STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Illinois, 


Fairfield, 


Wayne. 


a 


Freeport, 


Stephenson, 


« 


Galena, 


Jo Daviess. 


« 


Galesburg, 


Knox. 


(( 


Geneseo, 


Henry, 


(( 


Golconda, 


Pope, 


« 


Greenville, 


Bond. 


« 


Havana, 


Mason. 


« 


Hennepin, 


Putnam, 


« 


Hillsborough, 


Montgomery, 


<( 


Jacksonville, 


Morgan, 


«c 


Jerseyville, 


Jersey, 


€( 


Joliet, 


Will. 


U 


Kankakee, 


Kankakee, 


u 


Kewanee, 


Henry. 


(( 


Lacon, 


Marshall. 


<( 


La Harpe, 


Hancock. 


<( 


La Salle, • 


La Salle. 


(( 


Lewistown, 


Fulton. 


<( 


Lincoln, 


Logan. 


(( 


Macomb, 


McDonough. 


(( 


Marengo, 


McHenry. 


(( 


Marshall, 


Clark. 


<( 


Mattoon, 


Coles. 


« 


Mendota, 


La Salle. 


(( 


Metropolis City, 


Massac. 


(( 


Metamora, 


Woodford, 


u 


Monmouth, 


Warren. 


(( 


Monticello, 


Piatt. 


(( 


Morris, 


Grundy, 


a 


Morrison, 


Whitesides. 


u 


Mound City, 


Pulaski. 



For Bibles, Tcslaineiit§, and Hyniii-Book!* go 1o J. B. Mc- 
LILEEKY A. CO., 103 Felix btreet. 

56 



5 IIISTOBT 


AND DIEECTORT 


OF 


STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Illinois, 


Mount Carmel, 


Wabash. 


(( 


Mount Carroll, 


Carroll. 


u 


Mount Sterling, 


Brown. 


(( 


Mount Vernon, 


Jefferson. 


it 


Naperville, 


Du Page. 


u' 


Nasiiville, 


Washington. 


u 


Olney, 


Richland. 


u 


Oquawka, • 


Henderson. 


u 


Oregon, 


Ogle. 


u 


Ottawa, 


La Salle. 


u 


Paris, 


Edgar. 


u 


Paxton, 


Ford. 


it 


Pekin, 


Tazewell. 


iC 


Peora, 


Peora. 


(I 


Pittsfield, 


Pike. 


iC 


Polo, 


Ogle. 


u 


Pontiac, 


Livingston. 


u 


Princeton, 


Bureau. 


i( 


Quincy, 


Adams. 


tl 


Kockford, 


Winnebago. 


u 


Rock Island, 


Rock Island. 


« 


Kushville, 


Schuyler. 


t( 


Salem, 


Marion. 


u. 


Shawneetown, 


Gallatin. 


t( 


Shelbyville, 


Shelby. 


{{ 


Sparta, 


Randolph. 


u 


Springfield, 


Sangamon, 


it 


Sycamore, 


De kalb. 


(t 


Tonica, 


La Salle. 


ti 


Toulon, 


Stark. 


tf 


Tuscola, 


Douglas. 


it 


Vandalia, 


Fayette. 


it 


Virden, 


Macoupin. 


u 


Warren, 


Jo Daviess. 


Ci 


Watseka, 


Iroquois. 


(( 


Waukegan, 


Lake. 


t( 


Wenona Station, 


Marshall. 


if 


Wilmington, 


Will. 


it 


Winchester, 


Scott. 


i« 


Woodstock, 


McHenry. 


(C 


Young America, 


Warren. 


Indiana, 


Adriance, 


Newton. 


u 


Anderson, 


Madison. 


(( 


Attica, 


Fountain. 



For Drairti and l»f ediclnct go to ELFRED & YOUTVCS, S. W. cor. 
4tli and Eduiond Streets, St. Joseph, ]9Iissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



57 



D. L. GEBHART, M. D., 

rafSlCIAitSUME 

Office in the Store of DR. J. LEIGrH. 




HI«HL.AI\D, 


- - - - - 


KAI\SA». 


STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Indiana, 


Aurora, 


Dearborn. 


« 


Bedford, 


Lawrence. 


(( 


Bloomingtorj, 


Monroe. 


u 


Boonville, 


Warrick, 


u 


Bowliiiir Green, 


Clay. 


u 


Brookville, 


Franklin. 


(( 


Conn el ton. 


Perry. 


(C 


Charleston, 


Clarke. 


tt 


Columbia City, 


Whitley. 


(C 


Cohimbus, 


Bartholomew 


(( 


Connersville, 


Fayette. 


<( 


Corydon, 


Harrison. 


(C 


Covington, 


Fountain. 


(( 


Crawfordsville, 


Montgomery. 


(( 


Crow's Pqint, 


Lake. 


it 


Danville, 


Hendrick. 


u 


Delphi, 


Carrol. 


u 


Edinburg, 


Johnson. 


u 


Elkhart, 


Elkhart. 


« 


Evansville, 


Vanderburg. 


«( 


Fort Wayn6, 


Allen. 


(( 


Frankfort, 


Clinton. 


it 


Franklin, 


Johnson. 


u 


Goshen, 


Elkhart. 


t( 


Green Castle, 


Putnam. 


{( 


Greenfield, 


Hancock. 


u 


Greensburg, 


Decatur. 


(( 


Huntington, 


Huntington. 


M 


Indianapolis, 


Marion. 


u 


Jefferson ville, 


Clarke. 


u 


Kendallville, 


Noble. 


u 


Kokotno, 


Howard. 


(I 


La Fayette, 


Tippecanoe. 


(( 


La Grange, 


La Grange. 


C( 


La Porte, 


La Porte. 



For Blaiili-Books of all kinds go to J. B. McCL,EERY & CO., 

103 SVn .: *iir!rcel. 



>» IIISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 


STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Indiana, 


Lawrenceburg, 
Lebanon, 


Dearborn. 
Boone. 


« 


Liberty, 


Union. 


«( 


Ligonier, 


Noble. 


«c 


Logansport, 
Loogoot'.e, 


Cass. 
Martin. 


t( 


Madison, 


Jefferson. 


« 


Marion, 


Grant. 


(( 


Martinsville, 


Morgan. 




Michigan City, 
Monticello, 


La Porte. 
White. 




Mount Vernon, 
Muncie, 


Posey. 
Delaware. 




New Albany, 
New Castle, 
Newport, 
Noblesville, 


Floyd. 
Henry. 
Vermilion. 
Hamilton. 


(( 


Peru, 


Miami. 


« 


Petersburg, 


Pike. 


« 


Plymouth, 


JNIarshall. 


(( 


Princeton, 


Gibson. 




Rensselaer, 
Richmond, 
Rochester, 


Jasper. 

Wayne. 

Fulton. 




Rock port, 
Rockville, 


Spencer. 
Parke. 


« 


Rushville, 


Rush. 


■ (( 
(t 


Salem, 
Seymour, 
Shelbyville, 
South Bend, 


Slielby. 
Jackson. 
Shelby. 
St. Joseph. 


(( 


Sullivan, 


Sullivan. 


(( 
it 
it 
«( 
(( 


Terre Haute, 

Tipton, 

Valparaiso, 

Vernon, 

Vevay, 


Vigo. 

Tipton. 

Porter. 

Jennings. 

Switzerland. 


u 


Vincennes, 


Knox. 


It 


Wabash, 


Wabash. 


u 


Warsaw, 


Kosciusko. 


<( 
t( 
(( 

Iowa, 


Washington, 
Waterloo City, 
Winchester, 
Afton, 


Daviess. 
De Kalb. 
Randolph. 
Union. 


ELFRED & YOUIVO, Drii;;;;iMts and Apothecaries, Second St., 
aud S. W. cor. 4tli and £diuoud Streets, St. Joiepta, Slisiouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



69 



ALBRECHT & HUBER. 



<^4 




JSTo, 43 FELIX ST., north of 3Iarket Square, 



ST. JOSEPH, m:o. 



Wat§hj©s, ©l©ek§, CittstGal] ®@k©s, 

^nd Je^welry of every Description 



REPAIRED and WARRANTED. 



Particular attention 


given to tho selection of Spectacles 


and Optical Instruments. 


STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNT V. 


Iowa, 


Albia, 


Monroe. 


(( 


Anamosa, 


Jones. 


U 


Bedford, 


Taylor. 


t( 


Bloomfield, 


Davis. 


t( 


Boonesborough, 


Boone. 


(( 


Burlington, 


Boone. 


(( 


Cedar Rapids, 


Linn. 


iC 


Chariton, 


Lucas. 


(( 


Clarinda, 


Page. 


M 


Council Bluffs, 


Pottawatomie. 


t( 


Davenport, 


Scott. 


« 


Decorah, 


Winneshiek. 


(« 


Des Moines, 


Polk. 


(( 


De Witt, 


Clinton. 


{( 


Dubuque, 


Dubuque. 


<( 


Eddyville, 


Wapello. 


(( 


Eldora, 


Hardin. 


<( 


Elkader, 


Clayton. 


(4 


Fairfield, 


Jefferson. 


(( 


Fort Dodge, 


Webster. 



For School Books go to J. B. ^TleCLSERY &, CO., 103 Felix 



60 



IIISTOKY AND DIREGTOKY OF 



STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Iowa, 


Fort Madison, 


Lee. 


<( 


Glen wood, 


Mills. 


<( 


Grinni'li, 


Powshiek. 


(( 


Independence, 


Buchanan. 


(( 


Indiaiiola, 


Warren. 


«( 


Iowa City, 


Johnson. 


(( 


Keokuk, 


Lee. 


It 


Keosauqaa, 


Van Buren. 


u 


Knoxville, 


Marion. 


it 


Lansing, 


Allemakee. 


(( 


Leon, 


Decatur. 


(( 


Lewis, 


Cass. 


(( 


Lyons, 


Clinton. 


{( 


McGregor, 


Clayton. 


i( 


Manchester, 


Delaware. 


it 


Maquoka, 


Jackson. 


4C 


Marengo, 


Iowa 


(( 


Marion, 


Linn. 


(( 


Marshnlltown, 


^Marshall 


« 


Mount Pleasant, 


Henry. 


t( 


Muscatine, 


Muscatine. 


(( 


Nevadn, 


Story. 


(( 


New Jefterson, 


Greene. 


« 


New Oregon, 


Howard. 


u 


Newton, 


Jasper. 


a 


Osceola, 


Claike. 


(( 


Oskaloosa, 


Mahaska. 


« 


Ottumwa, 


Wapello. 


u 


Sidney, 


Fremont. 


u 


Sigourney, 


Keokuk. 


it 


Sioux City, 


Woodbury. 


a 


Tipton, 


Cedar. 


it 


Toledo, 


Tama. 


li 


Vinton, 


Benton. 


(( 


Wapello, 


Louisa. 


« 


Washington, 


Washington. 


(( 


Waterloo, 


Black liawk. 


(( 


West Union, 


Fayette. 


(( 


Winterset, 


Madison. 


Kansas, 


Atchison, 


Atchison. 


(( 


IJaldwin City, 


Douglas. 


ti 


Emporia, 


Lyon. 


n 


Fort Leavenworth, 


Leavenworth. 


(( 


Fort Scott, 


Bourbon. 



For Drns:<i and l?lc(11clnc!i go to FiLFKFT> A, Y 
4tli uud l]dinoud !!>trcet», St. Jottcpli, 



OFIVO'S, S. ^V. cor. 
mifeittouri. 



DON'IPIIAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



61 



L. D. STOCKING, 

TMOY, nONIPHAK COUNTY, KANSAS, 

Manufacturer of, and Dealer in, 

WATCHES, CLOCKS, & JEWELRY. 

Particular attention given to Repairing. 



STATE. 


OFFICE, 


COUNTY. 


Kansas, 


Grassliopper Falls, 


Jefferson. 


(( 


lola, 


Allen. 


(( 


Junction City, 


Davis. 


(( 


Lawreisce, 


Douglas. 


i( 


Leavenworth City, 


Leavenworth. 


(( 


Manhattan, 


Riley. 


(( 


Marys\ille, 


Marshall. 


(( 


Mound City, 


Linn. 


U 


Olathe, 


Johnson. 


i( 


Paola, 


Miami. 


(( 


Topeka, 


Shawnee. 


« 


Troy, 


Doniphan. 


(( 


Wathena, 


Doniphan. 


C( 


Wyandotte, 


Wyandotte. 


Kentucky, 


Bowling Green, 


Warren. 


i( 


Catlettsburg, 


Boyd. 


t( 


Columbus, 


Hickman. 


it 


Danville, 


Boyle. 


(( 


Frankfort, 


Franklin. 


(( 


Harrodsburg, 


Mercer. 


ct 


Henderson, 


Henderson. 


t( 


Lebanon, 


Marion. 


tt 


Lexington, 


Fayette. 


i( 


Louisville, 


Jefferson, 


tt 


Maysville, 


Mason, 


tt 


Nicholasville, 


Jessamine. 


{( 


Owensborough, 


Daviess, 


(( 


Paducah, 


McCracken. 


« 


Paris, 


Bourbon, 


M 


Russellville, 


Logan, 


t( 


Shclbyville, 


Shelby, 


Louisiana, 


Baton Rouge, 


E. Baton Rouge. 


i( 


Monroe, 


Ouachita. 



For Wall Paper and Window Slindcs, go to J. B. IttcCLEERY 
* 1 ^^^^ ^^ j^jj ,,^,,j^ Street. 

62 



HISTORY AND DIRECTOKT OF 



STATE. 

Louisiana, 



Maine, 



Maryland, 



OFFICE. 

Natcliitoches, 

New Iberia, 

New Orleans, 

Opelousas, 

Plaqut-mine, 

St, Francisville, 

Alfred, 

Augusta, 

Bangor, 

Batii, 

Belfest, 

Bethel, 

Biddleford, 

Brunswick, 

Buclvsport, 

Calais, 

Camden, 

Dexter, 

Eastport, 

Ellsworth, 

Farmington, 

Gardiner, 

Iloulton, 

Lewiston, 

Maehias, 

Mechanics' Falls, 

Norway, 

Portland, 

Prcsque Isle, 

Richmond, 

Rockland, 

Skowhegan, 

South Berwick, 

Waterville, 

Winterport, 

"Wiscasset, 

Yarmouth, 

Annapolis, 

Baltimore, 

Cambridge, 

Chestcrtown, 

Cumberland, 

Easton, 

Elkton, 



COUXTY. 

Natchitoches. 

St. INI.-utins. 

Orleans. 

St. Landry. 

Iberville, 

West Feliciana. 

York. 

Kennebec. 

Penobscot. 

Sagadahoc. 

Waldo. 

Oxford. 

York. 

Cumberland. 

Hancock. 

Washington. 

Knox. 

Penobscot. 

Washington. 

Hancock. 

Franklin. 

Kennebec. 

Aroostook. 

Androscoggin. 

Washington. 

Androscoggin. 

Oxford. 

Cumberland. 

Aroost<>ok. 

Sagadahoc. 

Knox. 

Somerset. 

York. 

Kennebec. 

Waldo. 

Lincoln. 

Cumberland. 

Anne Arundel. 

Baltimore. 

Dorchester. 

Kent. 

Alleghany. 

Talbot. 

Cecil. 



--«-t„\<^rirS?i^V^r?t^iS"XS!S'«u^r^^^ 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



63 



W. H. "WILSOlSr, 
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 



Wathena, Kansas, 



STATE, 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Maryland, 


Ellicott's Mills, 


Howard. 


(( 


Emniettsburg, 


Frederick. 


(( 


Frederii-k, 


Frederick. 


(( 


Fiostbui-gh, 


Alleghany. 


tc 


Hngerstown, 


Washington. 


u 


Ilavre-de-Grace, 


Harford. 


1( 


Middletown, 


Frederick. 


t( 


Port Deposit, 


Cecil. 


(( 


Princess Anne, 


Somerset. 


l( 


Salisbury, 


Somerset. 


(C 


Westminster, 


Carroll. 


Massachusetts, 


Amherst, 


Hampshire. 


(( 


Andover, 


Essex, 


M 


Boston, 


Suffolk. 


u 


Bridgewater, 


Plymouth. 


i« 


Cambridge, 


Middlesex. 


(( 


Cambridgeport, 


Middlesex. 


(( 


Charlestown, 


Middlesex. 


{( 


Chelsea, 


Suffolk, 


u 


Chicopee, 


Hampden. 


(( 


Clinton, 


Worcester. 


(( 


Dedham, 


Norfolk. 


(( 


East Hampton, 


Hampshire. 


(( 


Edgartown, 


Dukes. 


u 


Fail River, 


Bristol. 


« 


Fitchburg, 


Worcester. 


(( 


Gloucester, 


Essex. 


(( 


Great Barrington, 


Berkshire. 


l( 


Greenfield, 


Franklin. 


(« 


Groton Junction, 


Middlesex. 


il 


Haverhill, 


Essex. 


ii 


Holyoke, 


Hampden. 


(( 


Lawrence, 


Essex. 


(( 


Lee, 


Berkshire. 


(( 


Lowell, 


Middlesex. 



Highest Ca§li Price Paid for Rac^H, at J. B. ]tIcCI.EERY & CO.'S, 



<)4 HISTORY 


AND DIRECTOIiY 


OP 


STATK, 


OFFICE. 


COUKTy. 


Massachusetts, 


Lynn, 


Esi^ex. 


u 


Marblehead, 


Essex. 


u 


Milford, 


Worcester. 


(( 


Nantucket, 


Nantucket. 


t( 


Natick, 


Middlesex. 


« 


New Bedford, 


Bristol. 


(( 


Newbury port, 


Essex. 


{( 


Newioii, 


Middlesex. 


tt 


North Adams, 


Berkshire. 


tl 


Northampton, 


Hampshire. 


m 


Palmer, 


Hampden. 


li 


Pittstield, 


Berkshire. 


It 


Plymouth, 


Plymouth. 


tt 


Provincetown, 


Barnstable, 


( 


Roxbury, 


Norfolk. 


tt 


Salem, 


Essex. 


(( 


Sandwich, 


Barnstable, 


tt 


Springiield, 


Hampden. 


ti 


Taunton, 


Bristol. 


«( 


Waltham, 


Middlesex. 


(( 


Ware, 


Hampshire. 


u 


Webster, 


Worcester. 


(( 


Westtield, 


Hanipden. 


(( 


Williamstown, 


Berkshire. 


{( 


W^orcesier, 


Worcester. 


u 


Yarmouth Port, 


Bai-n stable. 


Michigan, 


Adrian, 


Lenawee. 


u 


Albion, 


Calhoun. 


u 


Allegan, 


Allegan. 


t< 


Alpena, 


Alpena. 


(( 


Ann Arbor, 


Washtenaw. 


u 


Battle Creek, 


Calhoun. 


(( 


Bay City, 


Bay. 


(( 


Berrien Springs, 


Beirien. 


M 


Big Rapids, 


Mecosta, 


i( 


Charlotte, 


Eaton. 


U 


Cold Water, 


Branch. 


tt 


Corunna, 


Shiawassee. 


tt 


Croton, 


Newaygo. 


tt 


Detroit, 


Wayne. 


(( 


Downgiac, 


Cass, 


(( 


East Saginaw, 


Saginaw. 


i( 


Escanawba, 


Delta. 


<c 


Flint, 


Genesee. 



ELFRED & YOriVG, Dru{;;;i!*tH and ApotheearicN, K. IV. cor. 4tli 
and Ediuoud !>»trcct8, i!>t. Joiepli, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



65 



NATHAN PRIGX:^ 




TROY, KANSAS. 



"Will Practice in the Courts of the Second Judicial District. 


STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Michigan, 


Galesburg, 


Kalamazoo. 


(( 


Gran<l Haven, 


Ottawa. 


(( 


Grand Rapids, 


Kent. 


u 


Hastings, 


Barry, 


« 


Hillsdale, 


Hillsdale, 


(( 


Holly, 


Oakland. 


(« 


Houghton, 


Houghton. 


u 


Hudson, 


Lenawee. 


u 


Ionia, 


Ionia, 


ii 


Jackson, 


Jackson. 


u 


Kal.imazoo, 


Kalamazoa 


« 


Lansing, 


Ingham. 


n 


Lapeer, 


Lapeer. 


a 


Lexington, 


Lexington. 


a 


Manistee, 


Manistee. 


it 


Marquette, 


Marquette, 


(( 


Marshall, 


Calhoun. 


(( 


Menomonee, 


Menomonee, 


« 


Monroe, 


Monroe, 


(( 


Mount Clemens, 


Macomb, 


« 


Muskegon, 


Muskegon. 


« 


Newaygo, 


Newaygo. 


(( 


Kites, 


Berrien. 


(( 


Paw Paw, 


Van Buren. 


a 


Pent Waters, 


Oceana, 


(( 


Pontile, 


Oakland. 


<( 


Port Hudson, 


Su Clair. 


(( 


Konieo, 


Macomb, 


(( 


St. Clair, 


St, Clair, 


(( 


St. John's, 


Clinton. 


(( 


St. Joseph, 


Berrien, 


(( 


Three Rivers 


St. Joseph. 



EI FRED & YOITNO, Drngglsts and Apothecaries, S. 1¥. cor. 4th 
and Edmond Street*, St. Joseph, Missouri. 

gg HISTOIiY AND DIRECTOKT OF 



STATE. 

Michigan, 
Minnesota, 



Mississippi 



Missouri, 



OFFICE. 

Traverse City, 

Ypsilanti, 

Anoka, 

Austin, 

Belle Plaine, 

Caledonia, 

Chatfield, 

Faribault, 

Fort Ridgely, 

Glencoe, 

Hastings, 

Henderson, 

Lake City, 

Mankato, 

Mantorville, 

Minneapolis, 

Monticello, 

Northfield, 

Owatonna, 

Plainview, 

Preston, 

Red Wing, 

Rochester, 

St. Charles, 

St. Cloud, 

St. Paul, 

St. Peter, 

Sauk Center, 

Shakopce, 

Stillwater, 

Wabash aw, 

Wilton, 

Winona, 

Columbus, 

Grenada, 

Holly Springs, . 

Jackson, 

Meridian, 

Natchez, 

Vicksburg, 

Boonville, 

Cape Girardeau, 

Chillicothe, 
Gallatin, 



COUNTY, 

Grand Traverse. 

Washtenaw. . 

Anoka. 

Mower. 

Scott. 

Houston. 

Fillmore. 

Rice. 

Pierce. 

McLeod. 

Dakota. 

Sibley. 

Wabashaw. 

Blue Earth. 

Dodge. 

Hennepin. 

Wright. 

Rice. 

Steele. 

Wabashaw 

Fillmore. 

Goodhue. 

Oltnstead. 

Winona. 

Stearns. 

Ramsey. 

Nicolette. 

Stearns. 

Scott. 

Washington. 

Wabashaw. 

Waseca. 

Winona. 

Lowndes. 

Yalabusha. 

^larshall. 

Hinds. 

Lauderdale. 

Adams. 

Warren. 

Cooper. 

Cape Girardeau. 

Livingston. 

Daviess. 



^..» W T STOME Dealer in Millinery Goods, No. 110 Felix 
Mrs. W. T. ^^"^^'(^^ct, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



TiONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



67 



PREmiUmS AWARDED ) CONSTANT C BY THE KANSAS 

FOR TiiK HEFT V <. Agricultural &, Horticulturai Fair, 

Native Wines of Kansas Manufacture ) POIRIER. ( And Assoeiaiion, Sept. 19, 1S67. 

The Largest and Finest Vineyard in the State. 

Vineyard and Residence, one-fourth mile West of 

Always on hand a Jargo supply of NATIVE WINES of my own produce and manufacture, 

For Sale at ^Vholesale and Retail, (iu bottles or barrels,) 
Will ship to any part of the United States when ordered. Charges very liioderate. Als6, s 
variety of the best and hardiest varieties of 

GRAPE-VINES, FRUIT, SHRUBS & ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



STATE, 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Missouri, 


Hannibal, 


MarK)n. 


« 


Hermann, 


Gasconade. 


t< 


Independence, 


Jackson. 


(( 


Iron ton, 


Iron. 


{< 


Jefferson Barracks, 


St. Louis. 


« 


Jeffetson City, 


Cole. 


(( 


Kansas City, 


Jackson. 


« 


La Grange, 


Lewis. 


« 


Lexington, 


La Fayette. 


« 


Linneus, 


Linn. 


ii 


Louisiana, 


Pike. 


« 


Macon City, 


Macon. 


a 


Mexico, 


Audrain. 


u 


New Madrid, 


New Madrid, 


« 


Palmyra, 


Marion, 


({ 


Pilot Knob, 


Iron, 


<c 


Pleasant Hill, 


Cass. 


(C 


Richmond, 


Ray, 


C( 


Rolla, 


Phelps. 


« 


St. Charles, 


St, Charles, 


t< 


St. Joseph, 


Buchanan, 


« 


St. Louis, 


St. Louis. 


a 


Sedalia, 


Pitt is. 


(I 


Shelbina, 


Shelby. 


« 


Springfield, 


Greene. 


<( 


Tipton, 


Moniteau. 


« 


Warren sburg, 


Johnson. 


<( 


Warrenton, 


Warren. 


« 


Washington, 


Franklin. 


(( 


Waynesville, 


Pulaski. 


« 


Weston, 


Platte, 



For Drng« and ^Icdicincs go to ELFRCD & YOUISCI'S, §. TT. cor. 
4nth aud Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, JMissouri. 



68 HISTORY 


AND DIRECTORY 


OF 


STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Montana Territory, 


Helena, 


Edgerton. 


u 


Virginia City, 


Madison. 


Nebraska, 


Brownville, 


Nemaha. 


tt 


Cottonwood Springs, 


Lin(H)In. 


u 


Fort Kearney, 


Kearney. 


t( 


Nebraska City, 


Otoe. 


ifr 


Omalia City, 


Douglas. 


(( 


Plattsmouth, 


Cass. 


Nevada, 


Aurora, 


Esmeralda. 


n 


Austin, 


Lander. 


u 


Carson City, 


Ormsby. 


(( 


Virginia City, 


Storey. 


New Hampshire, 


Charlestown, 


Sullivan. 


{( 


Claremont, 


Sullivan. 


(( 


Concord, 


Merrimack. 


(( 


Dover, 


Stafford. 


it 


Exeter, 


Rockingham. 


i 


Fisliersville, 


Merrimack. 


u 


Franklin, 


Merrimack. 


u 


G orb am, 


Coos. 


u 


Great Falls, 


Stafford. 


(C 


Hanover, 


Grafton. 


(( 


Hinsdale, 


Cheshire. 


tc 


Keene, 


Cheshire. 


l( 


Laconia, 


Belknap. 


u 


Lancaster, 


Coos. 


u 


Lebanon, 


Graft on. 


i( 


Littleton, 


Grafton. 


(t 


Manchester, 


Hillsborough. 


(( 


Millbrd, 


Hillsborough. 


(i 


Nashua, 


Hillsborough. 


It 


Newport, 


Sullivan. 


*t 


Peterborough, 


Hillsborough. 


u 


Plymouth, 


Grafton. 


u 


Portsmouth, 


Rockingham. 


New Jersey, 


Atlantic City, 


Atlantic. 


«{ 


Belvidere, 


Warren. 


i< 


Bordentown, 


Burlington. 


<( 


Bridgeton, 


Cumberland. 


It 


Burlington, 


Burlington. 


«{ 


Camden, 


Camden. 


It 


Cape Island, 


Cape May. 


It 


Dover, 


Morris. 


tt 


Elizabeth, 


Union. 



1VILCOX & GIBBS' ScTi lag: Itfaclifnc. <;icnoraI Ag^enej , 77 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, IVliM80uri, J. S. SHORT, Agent. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS. 



69 



mmmi 






OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 

, K. E, Corner Myrtle and Liberty Streets , 

TROY, KASrSAS. 



STATE. 

New Jersey, 



New York, 



OFFICE. 

Flemin<Tton, 

Freehold, 

Hackettstown, 

Hanmionton, 

Hightstown, 

Hoboken, 

Jersey City, 

Keyport, 

Lambertsvillc, 

Millville, 

Morristowr.^ 

Newark, 

New Brunswick, 

Newton, 

Paterson, 

Perth Amboy, 

Plainfield, 

Princeton, 

Kahway, 

Red Bank, 

Salem, 

Trenton, 

Vinelaiid, 

Washington, 

Albany, 

Albion, 

Amsterdam, 

Arcade, 

Auburn, 

Batavia, 

Bath, 

Bingharaton, 



COUNTY 

Hunterdon. 

Monmouth. 

Warren. 

Atlantic. 

Mercer, 

Hudson, 

Hudson. 

Monmouth. 

Hunterdon. 

Cumberland. 

Morris. 

Essex. 

Middlesex. 

Sussex. 

Passaic. 

Middlesex. 

Union, 

Mercer. 

Union. 

Monmouth. 

Salem. 

Meroer. 

Cumberland. 

Warren. 

Albany, 

Orleans. 

Montgomery. 

Wyoming. 

Cayuga, 

Genesee. 

Steuben. 

Broome. 



ELFRED A TOtHVO, Druggists and Apothecaries, S. W. cor. 4th 
and Edinond Streets, i»t. Joseph, miissouri. 

70 II I 8 T O li Y AND DIRECTORY OF 



STATE. 

Kew York, 



OFFICS. 

Booneville, 

Brooklyn, 

Bufiklo, 

Canandaicjxfa, 

Cape Vincent^ 

Catskill, 

Cazenovia, 

Cold Springs, 

Cooperstown, 

Corning, 

Cortland Village, 

Cuba, 

DansTiIle, 

Delhi, 

Deposit, 

Dunkirk, 

East Sand Creek, 

Elizabethtovvn, 

Ellenville, 

Ellicottsville, 

Elmira, 

Fort Edward, 

Fort Hamilton, 

Fort Plain, 

Fulton, 

Geneseo, 

Geneva, 

Glens Falls, 

Goshen, 

Gouverneur, 

Greenpoint, 

Greenport, 

Hamilton, 

Havana, 

Herkimer, 

Hoosick Falls, 

Hornellsville, 

Hudson, 

Ithaca, 

Jamaica, 

Jamestown, 

Johnstown, 

Kecseville, 

Kingston, 



Oneida. 

Kings. 

Erie. 

Ontario* 

Jefferson. 

Greene. 

Madison. 

Putnam. 

Otsego. 

Steuben. 

Cortland. 

Allegany. 

Livingston; 

Delaware. 

Delaware. 

Chautauqua. 

Oswego. 

Essex. 

Ulster. 

Cattaraugus, 

Chemung. 

Washington. 

Kings. 

Montgomery. 

Oswego. 

Livingston. 

Ontario. 

Warren. 

Orange. 

St. Lawrence. 

Kings. 

Suffolk. 

Madison. 

Schuyler. 

Herkimer. 

Rensselaer. 

Steuben. 

Columbia. 

Tompkins. 

Queens. 

Chautauqua. 

Fulton. 

Essex. 

Ulster. 



fi\M S. IVTcGIBBONS Sc CO., Dealers In Boots and <«hoes, IVIar- 
ket Square, !<>t. Joseph, iniskouri. t»i|;ii or the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS. 



11 



A.. T. JOHISrSOIN', 




AND DEALER IN HIDES AND FURS, 
T H. O "E', IS. -A. 3Nr S -A. S. 



STATE. 

New York, 



OFFICE, 

Lansingburgh, 

Le Roy, 

Little Falls, 

Lockport, 

Lyons, 

Malone, 

Medina, 

Middletown, 

Monticello, 

Mount Morris, 

Newburg, 

New York, 

Niagara Falls, 

Norwich, 

Nyack, 

Ogdensburg, 

Olean, 

Oneida, 

Oswego, 

Owego, 

Palmyra, 

Peckville, 

Penn Yan, 

Plattsburg, 

Port Chester, 

Port Jervis, 

Potsdam, 

Poughkeepsie, 

Pulaski, 

Rhinebeck, 

River Head, 

Rochester, 

Rome, 

Rondout, 

Rouse's Point, 



COUNTV. 

Rensselaer. 

Genesee. 

Herkimer. 

Niagara. 

Wayne. 

Franklin, 

Orleans. 

Orange. 

Sullivan, 

Livingston. 

Orange. 

New York. 

Niagara. 

Chenango, 

Rockland, 

St. Lawrence. 

Cattaraugus. 

Madison. 

Oswego. 

Tioga. 

Wayne, 

Westchester, 

Yates. 

Clinton. 

Westchester. 

Orange. 

St. Lawrence. 

Dutchess. 

Oswego. 

Dutchess. 

Suffolk. 

Monroe. 

Oneida. 

Ulster. 

Clinton. 



SAM S. MeGIBBONS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Josepb, Missouri. Sign of the JBlcphant. 



Empire Sewing ]VIacliine,\f^EL.I^S& RICH]*IO]VD, Geii'l Western 

Agents, Principal Otflee, cor. 2(1 and Francis Slreets, 

St. Josepii, miitsouri. 

Y2 HISTOKT AND DIRECTORY OF 



STATE, 

New York, 



North Carolina, 



Ohio, 



••sar 



OFFICE. 

Sag Harbor, 

Sandy Hill, 

Saratoga Springs, 

Schenectady, 

Schoharie, 

Seneca Falls, 

Sherburne, 

Sing Sing, 

Skaneateles, 

Stapleton, 

Suspension Bridge, 

Syracuse, 

Ton a wand a, 

Troy, 

Utica, 

Union Springs, 

Valatia, 

Warrensburg, 

Warsaw, 

Watertown, 

Waverly, 

Wellsville, 

Westfield, 

West Point, 

Whitehall, 

White Plains, ' 

Williamsburg, 

Yonkcrs, 

Chapel Hill, 

Charlotte, 

Elizabeth City, 

Fayetteville, 

Greensborough, 

New Berne, 

Raleigh, 

Salem, 

Salisbury, 

Tawboro, 

Wilmington, 

Akron, 

Alliance, 

Ashland, 

Ashtabula, 

Athena, 



COUNTY. 

Suffolk. 

Washington. 

Saratoga. 

Schenectady. 

Schoharie. 

Seneca. 

Chenango. 

Westchester. 

Onondaga. 

Richmond. 

Niagara, 

Onondaga. 

Erie. 

Rensselaer. 

Oneida. 

Cayuga. 

Columbia. 

Warren. 

Wyoming. 

Jefferson. 

Tioga. 

Allegany. 

Chautauqua. 

Orange. 

Washington. 

Westchester. 

Kings. 

Westchester. 

Orange. 

JNIecklenburgh. 

Pasquotank. 

Cumberland. 

Guilford. 

Craven. , 

Wake. 

Forsyth. 

Rowan. 

Edgecombe. 

New Hanover. 

Summit. 

Stark. 

Ashland. 

Ashtabula. 

Athens. 



rSE ELFRED'S BAK.IIVG POWDER. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



73 



c 



^^ ^ Ho: r^^ 




MA.11^ STREET, 
WHITE CLOUD, - - KANSAS. 



JOHN H. UTT, 



- PROPRIETOR. 



Jhis house is a J_arge Jhree ^tory Brick, located in the central 
portion of the business of the city, has 



laAl 



iMY 



,. ^. .V 'h\T? (^ 

ic) «l ic) iYp'kdi ^\ 



^LL WELL LIGHTED, AND THE TaBLE ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH THE 
BEST THE MARKET AFFOI^S. 



» > <♦►-«-<- 



Desirable Accommodations both to the Resident and Traveling Public. 



Good Stables in Connection with the House, 



JStages Leave this Wouse Daily for the 
North and East. 

E^FRED & l'OlT\G, I>rii|;si«it«i and Apothecaries, Second St., 
and S. W. cor. 4th and Kdmoud Streets, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



Empire Scwins llacliine, WET.I^S &. RICH:tIOND, Gen'l Western 

Agents, Prineipal Otiice, <-or. 2<1 and Franc'i§ l§trect§, 

St. Joseph, missouri. 



74 JIISTOKY AMD DIRE 


C T O R Y OF 


STATE. 


.OFFICE. COUNTY. 


Ohio, 


Barnesville, 


Belmont. 


tt 


BelU'fbntaine, 


Logan. 


a 


Bluffton, 


Allen. 


.' «' 


Bowling Green, 


Wood. 




Bryan, 
Bucyrus, 


Williams, 
Crawford. 


(( 


Cadiz, 


Harrison, 




Cambridge, 

CanfieM, 

Canton, 


Guernsey. *• 
Mahoning. 
' Stark. 


(( 


CarroUton, 


Carroll. 


(( 


Chagrin Falls, 


Cuyahoga. 


11 


Chardon, 


Geauga. 


a 


■ Chillicothe, 


Ross. 


i( 


Cinciimnti, 


Hamilton. 


(( 


Circleville, 


Pickaway, 


it 

u 


Cleveland, 

Clyde, 

Columbus, 


Cuyahoga. 
Sandusky. 
Franklin, 


(( 


Coshocton, 


Coshocton, 


(( 


Crestline, 


Crawford. 




Dayton, 
Defiance, 


Montgomery. 
Defiance. 


« 


Delaware, 


Delaware. 


« 


Dresden, 
Eaton, 


Muskingum. 
Preble. 


(( 
<( 


Elyria, 
Finley, 
Fostoria, 


Lorain. 

Hancock. 

Seneca. 


« 


Fredericktown, 


Knox. 


« 


Fremont, 
Gallipolis, 
Garrettsvile, 


Sandusky. 

Gallia. 

Portage, 


(( 


Greenfield, 


Highland, 


(( 


Greenville, 


Darke. 


(( 


Hamilton, 


Butler. 


(( 
(( 


Hillsborough, 
Hudson, 


Highland. 
Summit. 


u 


Ironton, 


Lawrence. 


(C 


Jackson, 


Jackson. 


aHT 


Jefferson, 
Kenton, . 


Ashtabula. ^ j^t S 
Hardin. ^ 


(( 


Kinsman's, 


Trumbull. 


{( 


Lancaster, 


Fairfield. 


HAM S. IVfcOIBBONS & CO., Dealers 
kel Square, St. Joi»ei:li, ::ili»iiouri. 


in Boots and Shoes, 9Iar- 
Sit;n or the l::iei»hant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



75 



T. H, MOORE & BROTHER, 

DEALERS IN 

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 
IOWA POINT, Kansas. 

ALSO 

Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Queensware, 
Hardware, "Woodenware, &c. 





STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 




Ohio, 


Lebanon, 


Warren. 




a 


Lima, 


Allen. 




(( 


Logan, 


Hocking. 




(( 


London, 


Madison. 


• 


(( 


McArtbur, 


Vinton. 




' (( 


McCoiiiiellsville, 


Moi'gan. 




(( 


Mansfield, 


Richland. 




(( 


Marietta, 


Washington. 




11 


Marion, 


Marion, 




(C 


Marysville, 


Union. 




<( 


Massillon, 


Stark. 




(( 


Maumee City, 


Lucas. 




« 


Medina, 


Medina. 




(( 


Miamisburgh, 


Montgomery. 




(( 


Miamisville, 


Clermont 




(( 


Middletown, 


Butler. 




(C 


Millersburgh, 


Holmes. 




(( 


Morgan, 


Ashtabula. 




« 


Mount Gilead, 


Morrow. 




(( 


Mount Vernon, 


Knox. 




(( 


Napoleon, 


Henry. 




(C 


Nevada, 


Wyandot. 


• 


(( 


Newark, 


Licking. 




(C 


New Lexington, 


Perry. 




(( 


New Lisbon, 


Columbiana. 




({ 


New London, 


Huron. 




(( 


New Philadelphia, 


Tuscarawas. 




(( 


New Richmond, 


Clermont. 




(( 


Norwalk, 


Huron. 




<( 


Oberlin, 


Lorain. 




(( 


Oroville, 


Wayne. 




(( 


Ottawa, 


Putnam. 



Empire Sewiiiff Machine, 1VEL,L,<^ & RICH:iI0XD, GenM \Testern 

Agentc, Principal Ofllce, <or. 2<l and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, i?Iis8ouri. 





ir I s 


TOKT AND iJiKECTORr 


OF 




STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNT Y. 




Ohio, 


Oxford, 


Butler. 




n 


Painesville, 


Lake. 




(( 


Piqua, 


Miami. 




« 


Plynioutli, 


Richland. 




(( 


Pomeroy, 


Meigs. 




(( 


Portsmouth, 


Scioto. 




« 


Ravenna, 


Portage. 




it 


Ripley, 


Brown. 




i( 


St. Clairsville, 


Belmont. 




It 


St. Mary's, 


Auglaize. 




a 


Salem, 


Columbiana. 




« 


Sandusky, 


Erie. 




(( 


Shelby, 


Richland. 




(C 


Sidney, 


Shelby. 




u 


Springfield, 


Clark. 




(C 


Steubenville, 


Jefferson. . 




(( 


Tiffin, 


Seneca, 




« 


Toledo, 


Lucas. 




tt 


Troy, 


Miami. 




It 


Uhricksville, 


Tuscarawas. 




it 


Upper Sandusky, 


Wyandot. 




ti 


Urbana, 


Champaign. 




a 


Van Wert, 


Van Wert. 




ti 


Wads worth, ,, 


Medina. 




tt 


Wapahkonetta,. 


Auglaize, 




a 


Warren, 


Trumbull. 




It 


Washington C. 11., 


Fayette. 




tt 


Wauseon, 


Fulton. 


1. 


tt 


Waynesville, 


Warren. 




tt 


Wellington, 


Lorain. 




(( 


Wellsville, 


Columbiana. 




(C 


West Farmington, 


Trumbull. 




(( 


West Liberty, 


Logan. 




(( 


West Salem, 


Wayne. 




<( 


Wilmington, 


Clinton. 




(C 


Wooster, 


Wayne. 




(C 


Xenia, 


Greene. 




<( 


Yellow Springs, 


Greene. 




(( 


Youngstown, 


Mahoning. 




(( 


Zanesville, 


Muskingum. 




Oregon, 


Albany, 


Linn. 




(( 


Canyon City, 


Grant. 




(( 


Corvallis, 


Benton. 




(( 


Dallas, 


Polk. 



Fashionable milliner)' at Mrs. ^V. T. STOI^E'S, 110 Felix Street, 
St. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN C O N T Y , K A N S A 



77 



CHARLE^^ MILLER, 

DKAI.ER IN 

HATS AND CAPS, 

Ready-made Clothing, Queens ware, Groceries, Drugs, Patent 

Medicines, &c,. 

He keeps every thing tu b • found in a general store, 
36 MAIM STREET, PALERMO, KANSAS. 



STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Oregon, 


Eugene City, 
JacksoMville, 


Lane. 
Jackson. 


(« 


La Fayette, 


Yam Hill. 


« 


La Grantje, 


Union. 




Oregon City, 
Portlaiil, 


Clackamas. 
Multnomah. 


a 


Rosel)urgh, 


Douglas. 


(( 


Salem, 


Marion. 


({ 


The D.-illes, 


Wasco. 


4; 


Umatila, 


Umatilla. 


Pennsylvania, 


Allegii.ny, 
Alleiitown, 


Allegheny. 
Lehigh. 


(( 


Altoon.i, 


Blair. 


(( 


Bedfor-i, 


Bedford. 


(( 


. Bellcfo.ite, 


Centre. 


(( 


Bethlttie n, 


N(»rthampton. 


(( 


Bbiirs. iile, 


Indiana. 




Bloom b irg, 

Blossburgh, 

Bristoi, 


Columbia. 

Tioga. 

Bucks. 


(( 


Brook vi'le, 


Jefferson. 


u 


Brownsville, 


Fayette. 


ft 


Butler, 


Butler. 


(« 


Carlisl-% 


Cumberland. 


(( 


ChambHrsburgh, 


Franklin. 


(( 


Chester, 


Delaware. 


u 


Clarion, 


Clarion. 


« 


ClearHeld, 


Clearfield. 


« 


Columbia, 


Lancaster. 


i( 


Cony, 


Erie. 


(( 


Cowdersport, 


Potter. 


<( 


Danville, 


Montour. 


(( 


Doylestown, 


Bucks. 


Get the Best. I1VII.COX & GIBBS' Sewlngr Machine, at 77 Felix 
Street, St. Joiteph, MlNsouri. 



For Dru^A and medicines go to F.I^FRED & YOIJXG'S, S. 1¥. cor. 
4tii and Edniond Strevts, St. Joseph, Ulissouri. 

78 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



STATE. 

Pennsylvania, 



OFFICE. 

Easton, 
Ebensburir, 
Emporiuiii, 
Erie, 
Franklin, 
FreepDVt, 
Gettyslturg, 
Green Castle, 
Green sb irg, 
Greenville, 
Hanover, 
Harrisburg, 
Hazletnii, 
Honesdale, 
Huntingdon, 
Indiana, 
Johnstiiwn, 
Kittanning, 
Lancaster, 
Lebanon, 
Lewisburg, 
Lewistown, 
Litiz, 

Lock Haven, 
JMcKeesport, 
JNLahanoy City, 
Mauch Chunk, 
Meadville, 
Mercer, 
Middletown, 
Minersville, 
JVlonongahela City, 
Montrose, 
Mount Joy, 
Muncy, 

New Brighton, 
New Castle, 
New I'ort, 
Norristown, 
Northumberland, 
Oil City, 
rhiladelphia, 
Pha'nixville, 
Petroleum Center, 



COUXTY. 

Northampton. 

Cambria. 

Cameron. 

Erie. 

Venango. 

Annstrong. 

Adams. 

Eranklin. 

Westmoreland. 

Mercer. 

York. 

Dauphin. 

Luzerne. 

Wayne. 

Huntingdon, 

Indiana. 

Cambria. 

Armstrong, * 

Lancaster. 

Lebanon. 

Union. 

Mifflin. 

Lancaster. 

Clinton. 

Allegheny. 

Schuylkill 

Carbon. 

Crawford. 

Mercer. 

Dauphin. 

Scliuylkill. 

Washington. 

Susquehanna. 

Lancaster. 

Lycoming. 

Beaver. 

Lawrence, 

Perrj'. 

Montgomery. 

Northumberland. 

Venango. 

rhiladelphia, 

Chester. 

Vcnanffo. 



Get the Bc§t. WILCOX & GIBBS' Sewing; Iflaehfnc, at 77 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, IfliMsouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



79 



MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 



Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, 



STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUXTY. 


Pennsylvania, 


Pithole City, 


Venango. 


(( 


Pittsburg, 


Allegheny. 


it 


Pottstown, 


Montgomery. 


li 


Pottsville, 


Schuylkill. 


U- 


Reatlinor^ 


Berks. 


(C 


Ridgway, 


Elk. 


iC 


Scranton, 


Luzerne. 


tc 


Selin's Grove, 


Snyder. 


u 


Sharaokin, 


Northumberland, 


u 


Sharon, 


Mercer. 


u. 


Somerset, 


Somerset. 


K 


Stroudsl:)urgh, 


Monroe. 


u 


Susquehanna Depot, 


Susquehanna. 


i( 


Tarr Farm, 


Venango. 


u 


Tidionte, 


Warren. 


u- 


Titusville, 


Crawford. 


u 


Towanda, 


Bradford. 


u 


Troy, 


Bradford. 


u. 


Tyrone, 


Blair. 


u 


Uniontown, 


Fayette. 


u. 


Warren, 


Warren. 


u. 


Washington, 


Washington. 


u 


Wellsborough, 


Tioga. 


u 


West Chester, 


Cheater. 


' u. 


Wilkesbarre, 


Luzerne. 


C(. 


Williamsport, 


Lycoming. 


(( 


York, 


York. 


Rho4e Island, 


Bristol, 


Brif^tol. 


a 


East Green-wieb, 


Kent;. 


« 


Newport, 


Newport. 


'( 


Pawtucket, 


Pawtucket. 


i( 


Providence, 


Providence. 



ror DrugA and iflcdicincs go to ELFRED & YOrXO^S, S. W. cor. 
4tli aud Edniond Streets, St. Jo§epli, Missouri. 

80 II I S T O K Y AND D I K K C T O R Y OF 



South Carolina, 



Tennessee, 



STATE. OFFICE. 

Rhode Island, Wakefield, 

" Warren, 

« W.-stt-rly, 

« Wickford, 

" Woonsocket Falls, 

Aiide'soii C II., 
Chai It'ston, 
Ches;er C. H., 
Co'un)bia, 
Port Royal, 
Athens, 
Bristol, 
Chattanooga, 
Ciarksville, 
Cleveland, 
Columbia, 
Fr.n.klln, 
Gallatin, 
Greenville, 
Jonesboro', 
Knoxville, 
Lebanon, 
Memphis, 
Alurfreesboro', 
Nashville, 
Pulaski, 
Shelbyville, 
Austin, 

Corpus Christi, 
Galveston, 
Houston, 
Salt Lake City, 
Bellows Fallsi 
" Bennington, 

« r.radford, 

" Brandon, 

•* Brattlcborough, 

** Burlington, 

** Castleton, 

** Derby Line, 

" Fair Haven, 

** Island Pond, 

« Ludlow, 

" INIanchester, 

Fashionable IVIIilincry at Mrs. W. T. STORE'S, 
St. Joseph, Missouri, 



Texas, 



Utah Territory, 
Vermont, 



COLTNTY. 

Wnshington. 

Bristol. 

Washington, 

Washington. 

Providence, 

Anderson. 

Charleston. 

Chester. 

Ricld;ind. 

Beaufort. 

McMiun. 

Sullivan, 

Hamilton. 

Montgomery. 

Bradley. 

Maury. 

Williamson. 

Sumner, 

Greene. 

Washington, 

Knox. 

Wilson. 

Shell))'. 

Rutherford. 
Davidson, 
Giles. 
Bedford. 
Travis. 
Nueces. 
Galveston. 
Harris. 
Salt Lake, 
Windham. 
Bennington. 
Orange. 
Rutland. 
Windham. 
Chittenden. 
Rutland. 
Orleans. 
Rutland. 
Essex. 
Windsor. 
Bennington. 
110 Felix Street, 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



81 



JOHN REISNER, Proprietor, 

Atchison f Kansas, 

Day and Tl''eck Boarders accoiiiiiioilatcd in good §tylc. 

BOARD, $2.00 PER DAY. 

Good Stables attached. Charges, twenty-five cents per feed. 

GIVE ME A CALL. 



STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY. 


Vermont, 


Middlebury, 


Addison. 


(( 


Montpelier, 


Wasliington. 


C( 


Newbury, 


Orange. 


u 


Northfieid, 


Washington. 


(( 


Rutland, 


Rutland. 


(( 


Saint Albans, 


Franklin. 


(C 


Saint Johnsbury, 


Caledonia. 


(( 


Sheldon, 


Franklin. 


(( 


Springfield, 


Windsor. 


cc 


Vergennes, 


Addison. 


. (( 


Waterbury, 


Washington. 


(C 


"West Randolph, 


Orange. 


cc 


Windsor, 


Windsor. 


cc 


Woodstock, 


Windsor. 


Virginia, 


Abingdon, 


Washington. 


C( 


Alexandria, 


Alexandria. 


cc 


Charlottesville, 


Albemarle. 


cc 


Christiansburg, 


Montgomery. 


cc 


Danville, i 


Pittsylvania. 


cc 


Harrisonburg, 


Rockingham. 


cc 


Lexington, 


Rockbridge. 


(C 


Lynchburg, 


Campbell. 


cc 


Norfolk, 


Norfolk. 


cc 


Old Point Comfort, 


Elizabeth City. 


cc 


Petersburg, 


Dinwiddie. 


cc 


Portsmouth, 


Norfolk. 


cc 


Richmond, 


Henrico. 


cc 


Salem, 


Roanoke. 


cc 


Staunton, 


Augusta. 


cc 

« 


Warrenton, 


Fauquier. 


(C 


Wincliester, 


Frederick. 


(C 


Wytheville, 


Wythe. 



Empire Sewing Iflaciiine, WEL.L.S & RICH 9IOIVD, Gen'I Western 

Agents, Prineipal OtHce, ror. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joscpii, missouri. 

82 HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 



STATK. 

Washington Territory, 



"West Virginia, 



Wisconsin, 



OFFICE. 

Olympia, 
Steilacoom City, 
Vancouver, 
Walla Walla, 
Cliarlesto\^Ti, 
Clarksburg, 
Fairmont, 
Grafton, 
Harper's Ferry, 
Kanawiia C. H., 
Lewisburg, 
Martinsburg, 
Morgantown, 
Park(^rsburg, 
Rathbone, 
Weston, 
Wheeling, 
Appleton, 
" Baraboo, 

" Beaver Dam, • 

" Beloit, 

" Berlin, 

" Black River Falls, 

" Chippewa Falls, 

" Columbus, 

" Darlington, 

" Dodge ville, 

" Durand, 

" • Eau Claire, 

" Elkhorn, 

" Evansville, 

" Fond-du Lac, 

" Fountain City, 

" Fox Lake, 

" Green Bay, 

" Horicon, 

" Hudson, 

" Janesville, 

" Jefferson, 

" Kenosha, 

" Kilbourne City, 

" La Crosse, 

" Lancaster, 

" Madison, 

SAW S. McCSIBBO^S & CO., Dealers in Boot 
kct Square, St. Joseph, ITIiNsouri. Si^n of 



COUNTY. 

Thurston. 

Pierce. 

Clark. 

Walla Walla. 

Jefferson. 

Hariison. 

Marion. 

Taylor. 

Jefferson. 

Kanawha. 

Greenbrier. 

Berkeley. 

Monongalia. 

Wood. 

Wirt. 

Lewis. 

Ohio. 

Outagamie. 

Sauk. 

Dodge. 

Rocic. 

Green Lake. 

Jackson. 

Chippewa. 

Columbia. 

Lafayette. 

Iowa. 

Pepin. 

Eau Claire. 

Walworth. 

Rock. 

Fond-du-Lac. 

Buffalo. 

Dodge. 

Brown. 

Dodge. 

St. Croix. 

Rock. 

Jefferson. 

Kenosha. 

Columbia. 

La Crosse. 

Grant. 

Dane. 

s and Shoes, ]?Iar« 
the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



83 



PHOTOGRAPHER, 

Dealer in all Styles of Pictures, Fancy Frames, 

ALBUMS, STEEL ENGRAVINGS, &C., &C., 



STATE. 


OFFICE. 


COUNTY, 


Wisconsin, 


Manitowoc, 


Manitowoc. 


(( 


MuHston, 


Juneau. 


(( 


Mayville, 


Dodge. 


(( 


Mazo Manie, 


Dane, 


« 


Menasha, 


Winnebago. 


u 


Menonionee, 


Dunn. 


ii 


Milton, 


Rock. 


u 


Milwaukee, 


Milwaukee, 


u 


Mineral Point, 


Iowa. 


« 


Monroe, 


Green. 


(( 


Oconomowoc, 


Waukesha. 


(( 


Oconto, 


Oconto. 


(( 


Oshkosh, 


Winnebago. 


(( 


Ozaukee, 


Ozaukee. 


il 


Portac^e City, 


Columbia. 


(( 


Prairie-du-Chien, 


Crawford. 


C( 


Prescott, 


Pierce. 


« 


Racino, 


Racine. 


(( 


Richland Center, 


Richland. 


« 


Ripon, 


Fond-du-Lac 


(( 


River Falls, 


Pierce. 


(( 


Sheboygan, 


Sheboygan. 


« 


Sparta, 


Monroe. 


« ' 


Stevens' Point, 


Portage. 


(C 


Sturgeon Bay, 


Door. 


(( 


Tom ah, 


Monroe. 


(( 


Viroqua, 


Vernon, 


« 


Watertown, 


Jefferson. 


<t 


Waukesha, 


Waukesha. 


« 


Waupacca, 


Waupacca. 


« 


Waupun, 


Fond-du-Lac. 


(( 


Wautoraa, 


Waushara. 


w 


West Bend, 


Washington. 


u 


White Water, 


Walworth. 



J. B. IttcCLiEERY & CO., ^Vholesale and Retail Dealers in 
Books, Stationery, &,c., 103 Felix Street, St. Joseph, Mo, 



84 



mSTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



RATES OF POSTAGE TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 

BATES OF LETTER POSTAGE. 

1^ Single letter of less than one half ounce, ... 3 cents. 

For each additional half ounce or fraction, ... 3 " 
Postage on letters must be prepaid in all cases, except on letters sent 
by soldiers, sailors, and marines. 

POSTAGE ON^ PRINTED MATTER. 



Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent by 
the publislier to actual subscriber within 
the county where printed or published.. . 

Newspapers and periodicals each not exceed- 
ing four ounces in weight sent to any 
part of the United 8tates 

Exceeding four ouuces and not exceeding 
eight ounces 

Exceeding eight ounces and not exceeding 
twelve ounces 

Exceeding twelve ounces and not exceeding 
sixteen ounces 



Weekly. 


Semi- 
weekly. 


Tri- 
weekly. 


tax 

times a 
week. 


Daily. 


$ cts. 


$ cts. 


% cts. 


$ Cts. 


$ Cts. 


Free. 










5 


10 


15 


30 


35 


10 


20 


30 


60 


70 


15 


30 


45 


90 


1.05 


20 


40 


60 


120 


1.40 



Rates of postage to be prepaid by stamp on transient and miscellaneous 
matter as folio \vs : 

One package to one address not exceeding 4 ounces, 2 cents. 

" " " " over 4 and not exceeding 8 ounces, 4 " 

" " " " '< 8 " " " 12 " 6 '■ 

" " " " " 12 " " " 16 " 8 " 

; Books not exceeding 4 ounces to one address, 4 " 

" over 4 and not over 8 ounces, 8 " 

" " 8 " " " 12 " f 12 " 

" "12 " " " 16 " 16 " 

Unsealed circulars not exceeding .'? in number to one address, 2 " 

" " over 3 and not over 6 in number to one address, 4 " 



9 
12 



8 



A VARIETY OF LEGAL FORMS. 

No. 1 — Warranty Deed. 

Kxow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That wc, A. B,, and C. B., wife 
of the said A. I>., of the county of , and State of , in con- 

sideration of the sum of {/irre name amount paid) dollars in hand, paid by 
D. E., of the county of , and State of , the receipt whereof 

SAM S. IfIc€i;iBBO\>i & CO., Bcaiers in Boot n and Siiocs, ITIar- 
Itet Square, St. Josepli, Missouri. Sign of tlie l^lepliant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 85 

II. R. AY. HARTWIG. N. J. SCHLUPP. 

H. R. W. HARTWIG & CO., 

AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 



"^'1 



itf f til §tmmst 



G-roceries, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.. 

No. 36 Third St., ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



is hereby acknowledged, have b.irgained and sold, and by these presents do 
grant, bargain, sell, alien, convey, and confirm unto the said D. E,, his heirs 
and assigns, forever, the following premises, situated in the county of 
, in tlie State of , to wit : {/tere glee a description of' the 

land or estate conveyed, f idly) to have and to hold the said premises, 
with all the privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, to the said D. 
E., his heirs and assigns, forever. And the said A. B., .ind 0. B., his wife, 
for them and their heirs, hereby covenant to and with the said D. E., his 
heirs and assigns, that the premises aforesaid are free and unencumbered, 
and that they will warrant and forever defend the title thereto unto 
him, the said D. E., and to his heirs and assigns, against the lawful claims 
of all persons whomsoever. 

In testimony whereof the said A. B., and C. B., his wife, have there- 
unto set their hands and seals, this day of , in the year 
one thousand eight hundred and 

Executed in presence of ) Signed, A. B. 

E.G. \ 

H. I. ) C_ g_ 




USE ELFRED'S BAKIWO POWDER. 

86 HISTOEY AND DIRECTORY OF 
No. 2. ACKNOWLEDGMEXT. 



8S. 



State of 
County of 

Be it remembered that on this day of , a. d. 

186 , before the undersigned, a {here state whether a justice of the peace 
or v'hot officer) in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally 
appeared A. B., to me personally known to be the identical person whose 
name is affixed to the foregoing deed as grantor therein, and acknowledged 
the same to be his own voiuntar}' act and deed. 

And the said C. B., being examined by rao separate and apart from 
her said husband, and the contents of the said deeti being by me made 
known and explained to her, declared that she did voluntarily sign and 
acknowledge saiil deed as grantor therein, and released all claims by way 
of dower or otherwise to said premises described in said deed. 

In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name (cuicl if an 
officer icith a seal, say "and affixed my seal "), on the day and year afore- 
said. * F. G. 

No. 3. — Register's Certificate. 

State of I gs • 

County of ) ' ' 

I, H. I., Register of Deeds within and for the county aforesaid, hereby 
certify that the within and foregoing deed, together with the certificate of 
acknowledgment therein, was received by me for record on the day 

of , A. D. 186 , and that the same is truly recorded in my office, 

in book , page 

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my 
official seal, at office in , this day of , a. d. 

186 . 

. .^^ . II. I., 

] Seal. V 



Register of Deeds. 



No. 4, — Quit-claim Deed, or Release. 

Know all men by these presents : That we, A. B., and B. B., wife 
of the said A. B., of the county of , and State of , in 

consideration of {here namet he amount) dollars in hand, paid by C. D., of 
the comity of , and State of , do hereby remise, release, 

and forever quit claim unto the said C. D., his heirs and assigns, forever, 
all our title, interest, and estate, legil and equitable, in the following pr.m.- 
ises, with the appurtenaiicjs situate in th:; co mty of , and State 

of , and bounded and described as follows, to wit : {here give a 

perfect description of the pretn ises. ) 

W. T. STOXE, Dealer in Boot*i and Shoes, § Seeond Street, St. 
Joseph, JMiMourl. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 87 

A. HECKENDORF, 

MANUFACTUKER OF AND DEALER IN 

Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, 

No. 77 EDMOND STREET, 

Saint Josejih, - - - - - lllssoiiri. 



In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 
day of , A. D., 186 . 



Sisrnod, sealed, and de-^ A. B. •] Seal, j- 
livered in ]iresence of ^ — ' 



A. B. 

B. B. j Seal, j- 
Ac1<:noioled(jmcnt, tJtc, same as Warranty Deed. 



E. F. r 

G. H. 



No. 5. — Mortgage. 
Know all men by these presents, That we, A. B., and B. B., wife 
of the said A. B., of the county of , and State of , in 

consideration of the sum of {Jicre state the consideration) in hand, paid by 
C. D., of the county of , and State of , have bargained 

and sold, and do hereby grant and convey unto the said C. D., his heirs 
and assigns, forever, the following ))remises situate in the county of 
, and State of , and described as follows, to wit : {here 

give a full descrijjtion of the premises) to have and to hold the said prem- 
ises with its appurtenances unto the said C. D., his heirs and assigns, for. 
ever. Provided always, and these presents are upon this coiidition, that 
whereas the said A. B. hath executed to the said C. D. his promissory 
notes (or say single bill or bond as the case may he) of even date herewith 
for tlie payment of the following sums of money at the times following : 
dollars on the day of , in the year one thousand 

eight hundred and {and viention each note or bond, and the 

amount of each and time xchen due, and, if drawing interest, maJce the 
statement in connection with each note). Now if the said A. B. shall pay 
said several sums of money to the said C. D., or his assigns, when the 
same respectively become due, with the interest thereon, then these pres- 
ents to be void, otherwise to be and remain in full force. 

Buy Boot§ and l^hocs of W. T. STOXF., No. S Second Street, St. 

Joseph, iMLisiouri. 



Empire Sewins^flucliinc, WELLS & RICIi:»IO\»,Geii'l Western 

Agents, Principal Ollice, <or. 2<l and Francis Streets, 

!»t. Joseph, i?lissouri. 

88 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



In testimony whereof, the said A. B, and B. B. (his wife), have here- 
unto set their hands and seals this day of , in tbe year 



eighteen hundred and sixty 

Executed in presence of 
E. F. 
G. H. 



A. B. 

B. B. 




Acknowledgment same as VTanxaify Deed. 

No. 6. — Common Form of Agreement. 

Articles op agreement made and entered into this day 

of , in the year , by and between A. B. and C D. 

The said A. B., doth hereby covenant and agree with the said C. D. 
to do and perform the matters and things following : — 

1st. — He will on or before the day of , in the year 

[here state all that A. B. is to do), and the said C. D. doth 
hereby covenant and agree with the said A. B., to do and perform the 
matters and things following, to wit : [here state all that C D. is to do.) 

In witness whereof the said parties have hereunto set their hands and 
seals on the day and date first above written. 

Witness, ) 
E. F. [ 
G.H. i 




CD 



No. Y. — Bill of Sale. 



In consideration of the sum of dollars in hand paid by C. D., 

I have bargained and sold, and hereby sell and convey to the said C. D., 
the following described property, to wit — {here give a full description 
of the property sold). 

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal at 
in the county of , and State of , this 

day of , A. D. 186 , 



A. B. \ Seal. 



Witness, 
E. F. 
G.H. 



No. 8. — Receipt. 



Received of A. B. the sum of dollars in full of all demands 

up to date. 



186 
at State of 



[ C. D. 






DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 89 

RIITER VI MK YARD, 

LEWIS E, GOB DON, JProjnletor, 

Situated one and one-half miles below WHITE CLOUD, 

DONIPHAN COXJNTY, Kansas, 

(On State lload fn.ni White Clond to Troy,) 
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of the leading varieties of Grape Vixks at low prices. 

No. 9. — Pkomissoey Note. 

Without Security. 

days after date I promise to pay to or 

bearer the sum of dollars for value received, with interest at 

per cent per annum. A. B. 

Kansas, ) 
186 . i" 

No. 10. — Note — (with Security). 

days after date we jointly and severally promise to 

pay or bearer the sum of dollars for 
value received, with interest. 

Kansas , ) A. B. 



isas , ) 
86 . j 



186 . C CD. 



No. n. — Bill of Exchange. 

Kansas, 
186 . 
At sight pay to A. B. or order dollars and charge. 

To E. F., C. D. 

N. Y. 



90 



VSE ELFRED'S BAKINO POWDER. 

HISTOliT AND DIRECTORY OF 



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DONTPHAN- COUNTY, KANSAS. 



91 



Cdf IMljiu Irprtn; 

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IHORXIXG, 

£T WJITHEH-^^ ■■■■KKESIlS^^ 



G. W. LARZELERE, Editor and Proprietor. 



It has the Largest Circulation of any Paper in Northern Kansas* 



TO ADVERTISERS IT OFFERS SUPERIOR FACILITIES. 



Jot Jtmling in all ife ii'anc^^^ 

NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED. 



Gr. AV. LARZELERE, 

TVATHE.^A, ... KAXSAS, 




"JViLL ■^UY AND 3eL,L LaND IN ANY PART OF NORTHERN J^^ANSAS, 
J^ENT J^ARMS AND j^OUSES, PaY JaxES FOR N0N-JR.ESI DENTS, AND DO A 
pENERAL J^AND ^GENCY RuSINESa 



REFERENCES. 

W. B. Ckaig & Bro., Wathena, Kansas, 

Harmon D. Hunt, "Wathena, Kansas, 

Aug. Miller, Wathena, Kansas, 
W. L. Chadwick, St. Joseph, Mo., 

Gen. B, M. Hughes, Denver Citj-, Col., 

And the Officers of Doniphan County. 

TV. T. STONE, Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 8 Second Street, St. 
Joseph, Missouri. 



Every Housekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAILING POWDER. 

92 HISTORY AND DIUEOTORY OF 



A Table slwwing the capaci'y of a box or bin of the size and dimensions therein described, from 
one quart to Jive hundred btishels. 



LENGTH. 


WIDIU. 


DKPTH. 


JFeet. 1 IneheK. 


Feet. 


Inches. 


Feet. 1 Inches. 




4 




4 




4.4 




7 




4 




4.8 




8.4 




8 




8 


1 


4.8 


1 


4 




8 


2 


8 


1 


4.8 




8 


2 


8 


2 


1.2 




8 


2 


9.6 


2 


8 




8 


2 




1 


4 


1 


10 


2 


8 


2 




2 


4 


4 




2 


8 


2 


4 


4 




4 




2 


4 


4 




2 


8 


4 


8 


4 




H 


4 


4 


8 


4 




4 




4 


8 


4 


8 


4 




4 


8 


5 


4 


4 




4 


8 


6 


4 


4 




5 


3 


4 


8 


4 




6 


8 


8 




4 


8 


6 


8 


8 




7 




6 


8 


9 


4 


8 




6 


8 


9 


4 


8 




8 


4 



CUBIC 


NUMBER 


1 


INCHES. 


BUSHELS. 1 QUARTS. 


r.7.2 




1 


1 H4.4 




2 


5H7.fl 




8 


2,150.4 


I 




4,300.8 


2 




6,451.2 


3 




8,(501.6 


4 




10,752 


5 




21.504 


10 




43,008 


20 




64,512 


30 




86,016 


40 




109,520 


50 




129,024 


60 




150,528 


70 




172,032 


80 




193,536 


90 




215,040 


100 




430,080 


200 




645,120 


300 




860,160 


400 




1,075,200 


500 





Farmers, in biiilding granaries, by giving a little attention to the 
foregoing table, can always know the exact capacity of every bo.x or bin. 

For heaped busliels (as apples, potatoes, &c.,) multiply the number 
of cubic feet in the bin by eight, and the product by eight again, and 
point oil' two decimals. For example, a bin 4 feet long, 6 feet wide, and 
5 feet deep contains 120 cubic feet, which, multiplied by 8, makes 960 ; 
multiply by 8 again, makes 7,680 ; point off the two right-hand figures 
for decimals, leaves 76| busliels. 

Another mode for measuring corn in the ear : 

Level the corn in the crib, then measure the length, breadth, and 
depth, and multiply them together, and deduct from the product one-tifth, 
and you have the number of bushels. 

For shelled corn take one-iialfof this, and add half a bushel for every 
one hundred bushels. 

Another rule for measuring corn : 

Measure the length, breadth, and depth of the crib in feet, and mul- 
tiply them together and the product by eight, then cut off the two figures 
on the right. Those on the left will be so many barrels, and those on the 
right so many hundredths of a barrel ; or multiply the number of barrels 
by five, and you have the number of bushels. 

A rule for measuring unshucked corn : 

Multiply the lengtli, breadth, and de[»th, together in feet, and the pro- 
duct by 5 1, and cut off two figures on the right, and the figures on the 

Buy Boots and l^hocs of W. T. ^TOIVE, No. § Second Street, St. 

Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 93 

MANUPACTUEERS OF AXD X)EALERS IK 

POWDER, SHOT, CARTRIDGES, 

Lead, Caj^s, Powder-Flasks , &€,, 

West Side of Market Square, St. Joseph, Mo. 



Custom Work and Repairing neatly and promptly executed. 
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN POWDER COMPANY. 



leftVill be the number of barrels, and those on the right will be hundredths 
of a baiTel. 

Another rule to measure shucked corn : 

Take the dimensions in inches, multiply them together, take one-half of 
the product and then divide by 2,150, and you have the bushels of shelled 
com. 



Empire Sc wins lIacliine,WEI.I.S & IlICflllO^D, Gen'I Western 

Agents Priiieipal OHice, eor. 2d and Franeis Streets, 

SU Joseph, ]?Iis»souri. 

94 il 1 S T O K \" A N 1) 1) I K E C! T O R Y OF 



DONIPIIAX COUNTY CITIZENS' DUiECTORY 

FOR 1868-9. 



ABBREVIATIONS. 

res, residence ^ »n, mites; n, tiortli ; «, soutli ; e, east; w, wTsst; i?i?. Railroad; n sVZ, 
north side; s s\l, south side; f s'd, east side ^ v' s'd, west side; /b, Post-Office; st, street; 
c«r, corner; b'd^, boards; tp. township; pub\ public; sgr, square; a^/V^ agent; ass''t, 
assistant,- m.ac'ad r'd, macadamized road. 

A.11 Advertisers' names are Inserted in " CAP.?,'' — ^all others arc in small type, except 
a few complimentary. 



A, 

Abbers, John, farmer, res m s w Troj, in Wolf River tp. 

Abbott, Geoi^c, farmer renter, ixjs | in n e Charleston, on Charleston 

and Columbns road, Bur Oak tp. 
ABBOTT, CIIANCEY, miller (Abbott & Bartlett), res Doniphan, 

Wa^'ne tp. 
Alibott^ Fi*ank, farmer, res Elwood, Washin^icton tp. 
Abbott, John, farmer, res Elwood, Was]nni>;t()n tp. 
Abbott, Lsaac N., livery stable keeper, res EI wood, Wasliington tp. 
Abbott, Joel B,, laborer, res Elwood, Washington tp. 
Abbott, John, res |^ m s e Troy, Center tp. 
Abbott, Andrew, laliorer, res | ni s e Troy, Center t)3 — (with Wni. 

Warner). 
Ablxiy, Nelson, farmer, res 2 m e Watliena, Washington tp. 
Alibey, Volney, fanner, res U ni e AV^atliena, on R R, Washington tp. 
Abbey, Alverton, farmer, res 2 m e Wathena with Nelson Abbey, 

AVashingt<.»n tp. 
Aberley, John, former, 3^^ m ne Troy, n esMTroy and Columbus r'd, 

Center tp. 
Abrams, Henry, farmer, |^ m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Abrams, Joshua, farmer, res | ni se White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Abrams, O. W., farmer, res 1 m s White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Abrams, G. W., Jr., res with G. W. Abrams, Iowa tp. 
Acton, Abram, farmer, Po White Cloud, res 4 J m s T^ bite Cloud, 

Iowa tp. 

llr§, W, T. STOXE, Dealer In Millinery Goods, So He Felix 
Mreet, Vi. UoHepli, JUi»M>uri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 95 

W . R. POWER, 

^ovu'iU'diHg and Cflinuussiion |iWcvcIuiut, 

DEALER IX GMAIN AXl) PRODUCE; 



ALSO AGENT FOR THE 



GREAT WESTERN HORSE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

AND SEVERAL OTHER GOOD COMPANIES; 

PALERMO, KANSAS. 



Adams, Newton, fanner, Po Doniplian, res 5 m n w Doniphan on 
Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 

Adams, G. C, farmer, Po Donijilian, res 3|- m n Doniphan, w s'd 
Troy and Doniphan r'd, Wnyne tp. 

Ade, Jolm, farmer renter, on Samuel Nees' place, Wayne tp. 

Agee, Benjamin, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 2 m n e JDoniphan, s s'd 
8t, Joseph r'd, Wayne tp. 

Agee, Mrs. Martha (widow), res near Benjamin Agee, Wayne tp. 

Albertson, Albert, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 m n Doniphan, e s'd 
Troy and Doni|)han r'd, Wayne tp. 

Alberts, Albert, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 2 m n e Doniphan, 
Wayne tp. 

Alford, John, farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2 m s e Highland, 
Iowa tp. 

Alford, J., farmer, Po Highland, res 2|- m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Alfrev. John, farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

ALLEX, DAVID. Dentist, res Highh.nd, Iowa tp. 

Allen, Peter C, laborer, res Elwood, Washington tp. 

Allen, W., res e s'd Creal st, cor Creal and Mill sts. Wathena, Wash- 
ington tp. 

Allen, S. A., foreman Wathena Woolen Mills, res cor Creal and 
Limestone sts, Wathena. 

Allen, J., foreman Wathena Woolen Mills, res cor Creal and Lime- 
stone sts, Wathena. 

Allison, J., printer, res White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Alwood, E., minister (Baptist), res cor Bryan and Limestone sts, 
AVathena. 

Amerene, Fred, gardener, res Elwood, Washington tp. 

Amsbury, S. F., farmer, res f m 8 w Highland^ Iowa tp. 

Anderson, Daniel, farmer, Po Highland, res m w Syracuse, and 10 
m 8 w Highland, Wolf River tp. 



Every Housekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 

96 II I S T O K Y AND D I K E C T O R Y O F 



Anderson, Gunder, former, Po Geary City, res 2^ m n Geary City, 

w s'd Troy r'd, Wayne tp. 
Anderson, O'Neal, former renter, Po Doniphan, res 2 m n w Geary 

City, e side Brush Creek, "Wayne tp. 
Anderson, , farmer, res H m n Doniplian, n s'd Troy r'd, 

Wayne tp. 
Anderson, N,, former, res 1 m n Doniphan, on Doniplian and Troy 

r'd, Wayne tp. 
Anderson, Andres, former, res 1 m n Doniphan, on Doniphan and 

Troy rM, Wayne tp. 
Anderson, Orel, former, res 1 m n Doniphan, Waj-ne tp. 
Anderson, S. C, farmer, Po Doniplian, res 2|- m s e Doniphan river 

bottom, Wayne tp. 
Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth, res 3 m s e Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Anderson, M.. foborer, res 4^ m s e Watliena, on R P, Wasliiiiirton tp. 
Anderson, J. K. P., clerk for J. B. Elledoe, Troy, b'ds at Troy Hotel. 
Anderson, John J., farmer, res 2 m s w Palermo, n Palermo and Pe- 
tersburg r'd, Marion tp. 
Anderson, Samuel, farmer, res 2 m s \v Palermo, e Palermo and Pe- 
tersburg r'd, Marion t]>. 
Andrews, L. II., laborer, res White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Ant, H., farmer, Po Donijihan, res 5 m n Doniphan, w s'd Brush 

Creek, Wayne tp.. 
Arbogast, David, farmer, res 1^ m s w Walnut Grove, and 5 m s e 

Highland. "Wolf River tp. 
Archer, George J., physician and farmer, res ^ m e Highland, Wolf 

River tp. 
Armstrong. Wm., laborer, res Doniphan, AVayne tp. 
ARMSTRONG, SAMUEL, butcher, res Troy Market, w^ s'd pub sqr, 

on Main st, bet Myrtle and Chestnut sts, Troy, 

Center tp. 
Arnold, Tliomas, farmer renter, Po White Cloud, res 34- m s White 

Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Arnold, Wm., farmer, Po White Cloud, res 3^ m s White Cloud, 

Iowa tp. 
Arnold, D., farmer, res 3 m s Wliite Cloud, on Cedar Creek, Iowa tp. 
Ayers, Wm., former, Po Doniphan, res 4 m n Doniphan, w s'd Troy 

r'd, Wayne tp. 
Ayers, L., shingle-maker, "Wathena, Washington tp. 



B. 

Backard, J. T., farmer renter, res Palermo, Clarion tp. 

Bacott, Jolin, farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, on (ieary City r'd, 

Marion tp. 
Back, Wm. P., former, res 1 m c Highland, s s'd Telegraph r'd, Iowa 

tp, Po Highland. 
Back, A., farmer, res 1^ m no Highland, Po Highland, Iowa tp. 

SAH S. ]?fcOIBBO\S A; CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Tflar- 
Kel )>>(|uure, St. Josej^li, i^i<t»ouri. Sign ol' tlie Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 97 

A\^^K:EFIELD & HARRIS, 

FOyiSHERS, CONIRACIORUND BUILDERS, 

WHITE CLOUD, Kansas. 



All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner "Work done to Order. 



Bailey H. C. trader, res e s'd Liberty st, bet Walnut and Chestnut 

sts, Troy, Center tp, 
Bailey, Loyd, plasterer and harness-maker, Po "Wathena, res 4 m e 

Charleston, s s'd Charleston and Columbus r'd, 

Bur Oak tp. 
Bailey, N., farmer renter, Po Troy, res with Loyd Bailey, Bur 

Oak tp. 
BAILEY, O., merchant (Bailey & Noyes), n s'd Main st, White 

Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Baird, A. J., farmer renter, Po White Cloud, res 4 m s White Cloud, 

Iowa tp. 

Baker, , res 3^ m s e Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Baker, M. D., farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 
BAKER, GEORGE D., nurseryman (Kansas Nursery), res n s'd 

Park st, between Chestnut and Poplar sts, Troy, 
Baker, M, D,, farmer, res 2|^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Baker, James H., laborer, res Elwood, Washington tp. 
Baker, Alfred, laborer, res Elwood, Washington tp. 
Baker, David, shingle-niaker, res on Wathena and Palermo r'd, 

Washington tp. 
Ball, C, laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Ball, O. W., engineer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Ball, A., farmer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Ball, A. A., teacher, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Ball, Thomas, , Washington tp. 

Baldwin, James W., farmer, res 2 m n e Troy, | m St. Joe r'd, 

Center tp. 
7 



EI-FRED &. YOVIVG, Driiggrist«i and Apothecaries, S. IV. cor. 4th 
and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, ]?Ii8s>ouri. 

98 HI8TOKY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



Baler, "Wm., laborer, res 2 m s Palermo, Marion tp (for Steel & 
Lawson). 

Banks, A., col'd, farmer renter, res 2 m s e Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Bannard, John, barber^ res WKite Cloud, Iowa tp. . 

Barlow, Jktn'^s,' fai*mer, res 14 m s w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Barber, Wm., farmer and carpenter, res near Walnut Grove Po, and 
6 m n w Troy, Wolf River tp, 

Bartlett, E. M., laborer, res 2^ m s Highland, with Sylvester Bone- 
steel, Wolf River tp. 

Bartlett, A. II,, farmer, res 5 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Bartel, Thomas, O. S. B., res near Catholic Church, Wolf River tp. 

Bamett, N., col'd, laborer, res West Watliena, Wasliington tp. 

Barlow, A. A., lime-burner, res Bellemont, Washington tp. 

Barr, Geo^ W-.y^-miller (Barr & Furgnson, Wathena Mills), res n s'd 
St. Joseph st. West Watliena. 

Barkef, Joliri-, fai*rner,- res 2ms Palermo, Marion tp. 

BARTLETT, J, J., mechanic (Abbott & Bartlett, Doniphan Mills), 
res Doniphan. 

iSamer, Christopher, farmer, res 3|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Barner, John J., farmer, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp, 

Bassett,. H. E,, farmer, Po Wathena, res 4 m n e Charleston, n s'd 
Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp, 

Bassett, David, stdck-dealer, Po Troy, res 4 m n e Charleston, ri s'd 
Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp, 

5ast, John EC., laborer, for D. M. Rauls, 4 m n e Highland, Iowa tp* 

Baxley, Napoleon, , Elwood Bottom, Washington tp. 

BAYLESS, A. H., merchant, res Highland, 

Bayless, Abe, col'd, laborer, res 3 m below White Cloud, on river, 
Iowa tp. 

Bayless, W. H., farmer and stock-dealer, res |- m s Highland, Iowa tp. 

Bayne, B., farmer^ Po Walnut Grove, res 3 m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Bayne, Wm. J., farmer and postmaster, res Walnut Grove, Wolf 
River tp. 

Bear, Jacob, farmer, Po Wathena, res 4|^ m n Wathena, w s'd Wathe- 
na and Bur Oak r'd. Bur Oak tp, 

Beaty, Joseph, farmer, res IJ^ m s w Doniphan, on Independence Creek, 
Waynfe tp. 

Beaver, Isaac, clerk for A. B. Syrans, Doniphan, Wa^iie tp. 

Beary, J,, minister (German M. E,), res Bellemont, Washington tp. 

Beardsley, II. S., nursery and book ag't, res cor Doniphan and Fre- 
mont sts, Wathena. 

-Bearman, C. M., laborer, res Wathena. 

Mrs. W. T. STONK, Dealer in l?Iiiiinery Cioodw, \o. 110 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 99 



J. H. SAUETDSRS^ 



DEALER IK 





LANDIS' BUILDING, 
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI, 



Beckett, James M., sawyer, res White Cloud. 

Beeler, Jackson, farmer, Po Iowa Point, res 3 m s e White Cloud, on 

Iowa Point and White Cload r'd, lovra tp. 
Beeler, AVm. D., lumberman (Beeler & Sons), res Block 09, White 

Cloud. 
Beeler, John S., lumberman (Beeler & Sons), res with W. D. Beeler, 

White Cloud. 
Beeler, John, farmer, res ^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
BEELER, GEO. W., hotel-keeper (Beeler House), Iowa Point, 

Iowa tp. 
Beeler, Bolivar, farmer, Po Iowa Point, res 4^ m n Highland, Iowa tp. 
BELL, HIRAM, cabinet-maker and furniture dealer, Main st. White 

Cloud. 
Bell, Henry, col'd, farmer renter, res West Watliena. 
Bell, Robert, col'd, laborer, res AVest Wathena. 
Bellj F. M., farmer, res 3 m n w Troy, on Troy and Lafayette r'd, 

Center tp. 
Bennett, Geo. W., farmer, res 7 m s w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Bennett, Abram, farmer, res 8 m s w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Benuou, James, farmer, Po Palermo, res 3 m u Geary City, e s'd 

Troy r'd, Wayne tp. 
Bender, Henry, laborer for Wm. B. Hall, 1^ m n Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Bennett, Thomas, farmer, res 7^ m s w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Bentley, Frank, laborer, res s e part of White Cloud. 
Bender, Mrs. Clara J. (widow), res 1^ m n Geary City, n s'd St. Joseph 

r'd, AVayne tp. 

L.ci <>■ 



For Drug«« and Itlcdiciiics go to ELFRED & YOUIVO'S, S. W. cor 
4th and Edniond Streets, St. Joseph, Missouri. 

1 00 n I S T O li Y AND D I K E C T O R Y OF 



Benjamine, Geo. A., physician (ass't surgeon U. S. A. in Department 

of Dakota), res Doniphan. 
Benbrick, Charles, farmer, res 2 J- m n e Troy, s s'd Troy and Colum- 
bus r'd, Center tp. 
Berry, Isaac, laborer for Wm. Syinns, 6 m n w Doniphan, e s'd Jor- 
dan Creek, Wayne tp. 
Berry, Sampson, col'd, farmer renter, res 2 m n w Wathena, n s'd 

Troy r'd, Washington tp. 
Berry, Francis, farmer, res 1\ m s w Troy, n s'd Troy and Syracuse r'd, 

Center tp. 
Berry, Wm., farmer, res l^m s w Tro}', with Francis Berry, Center tp. 
Betts, Geo., Sr., laborer, res Elwood Bottom, Washington tp. 
Betts, Geo., Jr., laborer, res Elwood Bottom, Washington tp. 
Betts, James H., farmer renter on J. N. Booth's farm, Elwood Bottom, 

Washington tp. 
Beuchampj H. N., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 6 m w Doniphan, on 

Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 
Beuchamp, John J., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 6 m w Doniphan on 

Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 
Bicknell, George, farmer, res n s'd mac'ad r'd e of Wathena, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Birkhauser, P.W., farmer, res 1 ra w Troy s s'd Telegraph r'd, Center tp. 
Bird, G., mason, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Bishop, William, minister (Presbyterian), res Highland. 
Bitner, J. T., res |^ m n w Syracuse, 10 m s w Troy, Wolf Kiver tp. 
Bixler, Fred., Sr., farmer, Po Wathena, res 3 m n Wathena e s'd 

Columbus and Wathena r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Bixler, Fred., Jr., res with Fred. Bixler, Sr., Bur Oak tp. 
Bixler, Lewis, res with Fred. Bixler, Sr., Bur Oak tp. 
Bixby, William N., lumberman (Beeler & Sons), res on Levee, White 

Cloud. 
Blankenship, Thomas, farmer, Po Wathena, res 2 m n e Columbus, 

s s'd Bur Oak and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Black, William R., farmer, res 1 m n w Wathena, s s'd Troy and 

Wathena r'd, Washington tp. 
Blair, Joel P., farmer, res 4 m n w Wathena s s'd Troy r'd, Washing- 
ton tp. 
Blair, Samuel, farmer, res 1} m n w Troy, Center tp. 
Blair, John, farmer and plasterer, res 5 m n e Normanville, Wolf 

River tp. 
Blair, P., pilot on Mo River, res with Samuel Blair, Center tp. 
Blood, Marion, laborer, Wayne tp. 

WILCOX & CilRRS' Sewing Itlaohlne. General Agenej , 77 FcIU 
Street, St. Joseph, iTlittsoiiri, J. S. SHOUT, Agent. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 101 



ELWOOD AND SAINT JOSEPH 




FLEMING & HOWARD, Proprietors, 
ELWOOD, - - - KANSAS. 



Makes regular trips from Elwood to St. Joseph and back. 



L. V. FLEMING, -------- CAPTAIN. 



No pains will be spared to render all accommodations to 

the Public. 

AL\VAY!5« A. SURE CHOsas^XIVG. 



Boatwright, James, farmer renter, res Elwood, "Washington tp. 
Boatwright, Jasper, laborer, res with James Boatwright, Elwood. 
BODEli, HENRY, Jr., merchant (Henry Boder, Jr., & Co.), cor 

Main and Walnut sts, res cor Walnut and Seneca 

sts, Troy. 
BODER, LEWIS, merchant (Henry Boder, Jr., & Co.), b'ds with 

Henry Boder, Jr., Troy. 
Bohr, Nicholas, Sr., farmer, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Bohr, Nicholas, Jr., res with Nicholas Bohr, Sr., Marion tp. 
Bohr, John, res with Nicholas Bohr, Sr., Marion tp. 
Bohr, Matthew, farmer, res 2|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Boiles, Lewis, farmer, resn e part of White Cloud. 
Bonesteel, Sylvester, farmer and carpenter, res 2^ m s Highland, in 

Wolf River tp. 
Booth, L. C, farmer, res on RR s e Wathena, Washington tp. 
Booth, W., farmer, 1 m s e Wathena on RR, Washington tp. 
Booth, James II,, farmer, 1 m s e Wathena onRR, Washington tp. 
Booth, Charles, farmer, res 1 m se Wathena on RR, Washington tp. 
Booth, D. C, laborer for L. Smith, Troy Hotel, Troy, 



ELFRED & YOITIVG, Driig^gists and Apothecaries, S. "W. cor. 4th 
and Edmond Greets, St, Joseph, JVIissouri. 

1 02 H 1 S T O K Y AND 1) I K E C T O li Y OF 



Borton, "William R,, farmer renter, res Palermo, Marion tp. 

Boston, Mrs. Alvira, widow, Po Wathena, res 2 m s e Columbus, n s d 

Boston Ferry r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Boston, John, former, res with Mrs. Alvira Boston, Bur 0:ik tp. 
Boulbj, L. H., farmer, res Wolf River tp, near Normanville. 
Boulware, P. A., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 m n Doniphan, e s'd 

Pock Creek, Wayne tp. 
Bowman, John, Po Wathena, res 1 m n e Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 
Bowers, M., farmer, Po Watliena, res 5 m n w Wathena, w s'd 

Wathena and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Bowen, Michael, farmer, Po Highland, res 3 m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Bowen, T. M., laborer, res White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Bowers, J., laborer, res White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Bowman, B. P., minister (Methodist) and farmer, res 3 m n Wathena 

on Old Troy r'd, Washington tp. 
Bozarth, Allen B., farmer renter, res Charleston, Center tp. 
Bozarth, Jacob, merchant, Charleston, Center tp. 
Bozarth, Allen, Bellemont, Washington tp. 

Bradley, Patrick, farmer, res ;^ m s w Norman ville. Wolf River tp. 
Bradner, A. A., butcher, w side Doniphan st., bet St. Joseph and 

Mill sts, Wathena. 
Brannan, Michael, blacksmith, res cor Bryan and Fremont sts, 

Wathena. 
Brady, John T., saddle and harness maker, n s'd St, Joseph st, bet 

Bryan and Doniphan sts, Wathena. 
Bradley, F. M., carpenter, res Troy. 

Brande, Chas. D., physician, office and res Parson House, Wathena. 
BRANTANO, ANTONE, druggist and postmaster, Main st., bet 

Walnut and Chestnut sts, Troy. 
Brandt, Wm,, wagon-maker, res Charleston Center tp. 
Brandt, Fred., wagon-maker, res Charleston Center tp. 
Bray, Nelson, carpenter, res 2 m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
Breading, John, farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2 m n w Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
BRENNER, GEORGE, produce dealer (A. & G. Brenner), Iowa 

Point, Iowa tp. 
Brenner, Jacob, farmer, res Doniphan. 
Breathell, J., coFd, laborer. White Cloud. 
BRENNER, ADAM, produce dealer (A. & G. Brenner), Doniphan, 

Wayne tp. 

Brennan, Thomas, clerk for A. B. Symns, Doniphan. 

Brier, Charles, laborer, Geary city, Wayne tp. 

SAM S. TTIcOIRBOVS & CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, IVIar- 
kct Square, St. Joseph, ITllskOuri. Sit;n of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 103 

PRAIRIE NURSERY^ 

ON SOUTH WHITE CLAY CREEK, 
TWO MILES SOUTHWEST OF 

ATCHISON, KANSAS. 



GEORGE BALL, Proprietor. 



CHOICE NURSERY STOCK OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: 

Apple, Pejir, Plum, Cherry, and Peaoli Trees — Orape Vines, 

Raspberrle<«, Blaekberriets, Cioosel>erries, Currants, 

Rhubarb, Linneus and Victoria Roses, &e. 



With over twenty years' experience in the business, eleven years west of the Mississippi, 
I profess to know something of what is suitable to the climate. 

3>Sr O A. Gr JS no- 1* IS X3 AO: Z> Xs O "ST X3 x> . 

Briggs, James, farmer, Po Wathena, res. 3 m n e Columbus, near 

Mo Kiver, Bur Oak tp. 
Briggs, G, A., farmer, Po White Cloud, res 3| m s e on Telegraph 

r'd, Iowa tp. 
Bright, James, farmer, Po Wathena, res 3|^ m e Columbus, Bur 

Oak tp. 
Brimm, J. J., farmer, Po White Cloud, res 3ms Wliite Cloud, 

Iowa tp. 
Brittain, Joseph, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 7 m n w Doniphan, on 

Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 
Brinton, W., farmer i-enter, Po White Cloud, rep 3^ m s White 

Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Briggs, John W., carpenter, res Troy. 
Brittain, John, brickmaker, res Liberty st, bet Myrtle and Walnut 

sts., Troy. 
Bromley, G. W., farmer, res 3^ m n w Troy, Wolf Eiver tp. 
Broadsword, John, farmer, Po Wathena, res Burton Hollow, Bur 

Oak tp. 

Broadsword, J. II., res with John Broadsword, Bur Oak tp. 

Brock, B. H., merchant, Po Watliena, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

SAM S. IVIcGIBBONS Ac CO., Dealers in Boots and §hoes. Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri, Sign of the Elephant. 



Empire «cwfns]Wacliine,WELL.S Sc R1Clfno\D,Oen'l Western 

Agent*, Principal Otn<cef cor. Sd and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, ^Hissouri. 

104 HISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Brownell, Stephen, physician, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po Troj. 
Brown, E., farmer, Po Highland, res 3 m s e Highland, on Highland 

and Troy r'd, Iowa tp. 
Brown, Wra. A, farmer, Po Highland, res 2^ m e Highland, Iowa tj>. 
Brooks, Wm., farmer, res White Cloud. 

BrowTiing, L. D., farmer, Po Highland, res 2^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Browning, E. S., farmer, Po Highland, same as L. D. Browning, 

Iowa tp. 
Browning, Jas., farmer, Po Highland, res 3|^ m e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Browning, G. W., minister, Po Highland, res 3^ m s e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Browning, F. N., farmer, Po Highland, res 3 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Brown, Sara'l, minister, Po Highland, res 2^ m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Brown, Wendell, laborer, Doniphan. 
Broomfield, James, laborer, Doniphan. 
Brock, G., farmer renter, res 1|^ m s w Doniphan, on Kock Creek, 

W^ayne tp. 
Bronson, Tliomas, laborer, Wathena, res on Bryan st. 
Bronson, Augustus, carpenter, res with Thomas Bronson, Wathena. 
Brown, Elijah, col'd, laborer, res Elwood. 
Brown, John, col'd, laborer, res Elwood. 
BrowTi, J. A., col'd, laborer, res Elwood. 
Brown, Melvin B., farmer, res 3ms Troy, w sM Troy and Doniphan 

r'd, Wayne tp. 
BBOWISr, FRANK, clerk Dist. Court, office Main st, between Chest- 
nut and Poplar, res cor Myrtle and Second sts, East 

Troy. 
Brown, Julius, farmer, 1^ m s e Troy, ^ m s Peter's Creek r'd. 

Center tp. 
Brown, D. W., teacher, res Troy. 

BROWN, W. H., physician, cor East Main and Elm sts, Troy. 
Brown, Jesse, Sup. County Poor-House, res Washington tp. 
Brown, R. A., farmer, 1 m n Palermo, Marion tp. 
Bruce, T., farmer, res 5 m s w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Bruce, C. W., laborer, with William Spencer, Wolf River tp. 
Brumbaugh, J. S., saloon-keeper, cor Chestnut and Main sts, Tro}'. 
Bruner, Moses, farmer, res Highland. 
Bruner, A., blacksmith, res Highland. 
Bruner, M., laborer, res Highland. 
Bruce, John, farmer renter, Po Doniphan, res 8 m w Doniphan on 

Iiulependence Creek. 

USE ELFRED'S BAKJNCt POWDER. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 105 

J. 



BOOT ^ SHOE MAKER, 

jriGHLAWD, Kansas. 

HARNESS REPAIRED AT ALL TIMES, AND AT LOWEST RATES. 



Brjan, M. E., farmer, res ^ m w Watliena, s s'd Troy r'd, Washing- 
ton tp. 

Bryan, "William, res with M. E. Bryan. 

Buchenan, John, baker, res n s'd St. Joseph st, bet Bryan and Doni- 
phan sts, Wathena. 

Buck, George, farmer, Po Atchison, res 8^ m s w Doniphan, on 
Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 

Buck, P. M., minister (Methodist), Highland, Iowa tp. 

Bullock, W. W., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 4 m n e Doniphan, n s'd 
Brush Creek, Wayne tp. 

Bundy, A. T., farmer, Po Troy, res with William A. Bundy, Bur 
Oak tp. 

Bundy, A. P., Po Troy, res same as William A. Bundy, Bur Oak tp. 

Bundy, William A., farmer and carpenter, res 4^ m n e Charleston, 
n s'd Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Burtnett, William, carpenter, res Mill st, between Doniphan and 
Bryan, Wathena. 

Burzette, G. G., physician, res Doniphan st, bet Limestone and Fre- 
mont, Wathena ; b'ds with T. M. Hamilton. 

Bursk, Daniel, clerk for Cyrus Leland, Jr., Troy. 

Burke, James, farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Burdick, A. J., res with Joseph Combs, Wathena. 

Burke, John, laborer, res Normanville, Wolf Kiver tp, — with John 
Normile. 

Burl, Walter, farmer, res 5 m w Troy, Wolf Piver tp. 

BUPJvIIALTER, CHARLES, grocer (Burkhalter & Forncrook), 
foot of Main st on Levee, res Poplar st. White 
Cloud. 

Burkhalter, Peter, butcher. Main st, AVhite Cloud. 

Burkhalter, Frederick, butcher, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

EI^FRED A YOriVO, I>rii^j;ist»i and Apolliecarles, Second Sf., 
and ». W. cor. 4tli and Edniond »>trcel8, i»t. Josiepli, Ifli!iM>uri. 



Empire Sewing Maeliine, 1VEL.I..S & RICH]?IOXD, Gen'l IVestern 

Agents, Prineipal Otiice, cor. 2d and Franeis Streets, 

St. Joseph, IVlisisouri. 

106 II I S T O K Y AND D Hi K C T O R Y OF 



Biirclifield, J. \V., farmer, res 1|^ m s e Highland, s s'd Telegraph r'd, 
Iowa tp. 

BURKLEY, Mrs. C. L. widow, milliner. Main st. White Cloud. 

Burr, A. B., farmer and book agent, res 2 m n Troy, e s'd Charles- 
ton r'd. 

Busey, Jatnes, farmer renter, with S. W. Busey, Marion tp. 

Busey, S. W., farmer renter, res ^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Buster, AVilliam, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 4 m w Doniphan, on Inde- 
pendence Creek, Wayne tp. 

Bush, William, carpenter, b'ds with AV. II. Small wo od, Wathena. 

Butler, James, farmer, res 1| m n e Doniphan, in Bottom, Wayne tp. 

Butler, William, apothecary, Po AVathena, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Butler, Robert, farmer renter, Po Wathena, res 2|- m s e Columbus, 
n s'd Columbus and AVathena r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Butler, William B., farmer renter, Po Wathena, res near Columbus, 
Bur Oak tp. 

Butler, Edward, farmer renter, Po Wathena, res same as AVilliam B. 
Butler, Bur Oak tp. 

Butler, Thomas, farmer renter, res 3 m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

Butcher, AVillis, col'd, farmer renter, res 1|- m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

Butzer, Fred., wagon-maker, St. Joseph st, bet Moss and Bryan sts, 
Wathena. 



c. 

Cable, Jonathan, carpenter, res White Cloud. 

Calbutt, B., mason, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

Calber -Harrison, farmer, res 1|- m s e Troy. 

Calbert, Theodore, with Harrison Calbert. 

Campbell, G. P., farmer renter, with M. B. Miller, Wolf River tp. 

Campbell, Henry M., farmer, res joining Highland on s s'd. 

Campbell, Armstead, farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m s e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Campbell, A., farmer, Po Highland, res 8 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
CAMPBELL, ADAM E., merchant, res cor St. Joe and Bryant sts., 

Wathena. 
Campbell, James, farmer, res 3 m e Wathena on RR, AVashington tp. 
CAMPBELL, B. S., Sheriff Doniphan County, b'ds with Charles 

Higby, Troy. 
CA3IP, C. C, miller (Troy Mills), and farmer, res Park st, bet Walnut 

and Chestnut sts, Troy. 

SAIV S. lffcOIBBO]VS Sc CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, TTIar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, JUissouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 107 



Elf 41E1 i:.J€irom piiiSiii; 

MAIN STREET, WHITE CLOUD, Kansas. 



BIXjLIAIiD HALL ATTACHED 

Also Dealer in CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 



Campbell, Charles, farmer, res 3|^ m s e Troj, in Geary City r'd, 

Center tp. 
Cam, F, M., farmer, res H m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
Carter, J. M., farmer, PoWhite Clond, res |^ m w White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Carder, Joel, farmer renter, res Doniphan. 
Carroll, Arthur, laborer, Elwood. 
CAPSON, C. C, Sr., (Carson House, Carson & Son), cor Doniphan 

and St. Joseph sts, "Wathena. 
CARSON, C. C, Jr., (Carson House, Carson & Son), cor Doniphan 

and St. Joseph sts, Wathena. 
Cartling, Peter, farmer, res 1^ m n e Syracuse, Wolf Piver tp. 
Carson, Samuel, laborer for Carson & Son, Cai*son House, Wathena. 
Carson, A., farmer, res "3^^ m n w Wathena, on old California r'd, 

Washinfjton tp. 
Cames, Isaac, laborer, res North Wathena. 
Carpenter, John G., wagon-maker, res Troy. 
Carr, James, blacksmith, res Charleston, Center tp. 
Cardonier, Frank, farmer, res 3^ m s w Palenuo, Marion tp. 
Cardonier, H., farmer, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Case, Frank, farmer renter, res 3 m s Highland, on John Snyder's 

farm. Wolf Piver tp. 
Case, Frank, farmer. Highland, Iowa tp. 
Case, B. C, farmer, Highland, Iowa tp. 
Cash, Wm. J., insurance ag't, res Chestnut st, bet Liberty and Main 

sts, Troy. 
CASE, ED., merchant, cor Main and Walnut sts, Troy, res on Park st. 
CASH, B. S., Physician and Surgeon, cor Liberty and Myrtle sts, 

Troy. 
Cathren, Augustus, farmer renter, res n w Doniphan, Wayne tp, on 

Rock Creek, 



Empire Sewin&rinacliine,^VEL,L.S & RI€li:7Io:VD,Gen'l VFestern 

Agents, Priiieipal Office, <>or. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Josepli, IVIissourl. 

108 HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 

Caveganbaj, David, farmer renter, res 3 m w Troy, s s'd Troy and 
Hio;hland r'd, Center tp. 

Chapson, J., farmer, Po Highland, res 3 m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Cbapson, S., farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m n w Highland. Iowa tp. 

Chapman, O. G., res 3^ m w Wathena, on n s'd Troj and Wathena r'd. 

CHANDLER, J. A., Cook & Chandler (Wathena Woolen Mills), 
res cor Fremont and Creal sts, Wathena. 

Chappell, Wm., farmer, res 2 m w Troy, Centpr tp. 

Chaffee, Charles H., farmer renter, res Palermo, Marion tp. 

Chill, Z., farmer, Po Wathena, res IJ m n Columbus, e s'd Charleston 
and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Cliilton, Tliomas L., farmer, res 4 m n w Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Christia!!, Wm., farmer, Po Troy, res 3 m n e Charleston, n s'd 
Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Christel, H., farmer, res 2 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Christel, George J., farmer, res 2 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Churchill, Henry, farmer, Po Highland, res 2^ m s w Highland, 
Iowa tp. 

Clark, Joseph C, farmer, res 2^ m s w Walnut Grove, 5 m s e High- 
land, Wolf River tp. 

Clark, ISr. C, physician, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

Clark, Alvis, col'd, farmer renter, res 2^ m e Columbus, near Mo 
River, Burr Oak tp. 

Clark, Heniy, col'd, farmer renter, res 2|^ m n e Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Clark, John, farmer renter, Po Doniphan, res 7^ m n w Doniphan, on 
Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 

CLAYWATER, JOHN F., merchant, res Levee, Bellemont. 

Claywater, John, laborer, Elwood. 

Clark, Richard, carjienter, res North Wathena. 

Clark, George, shingle-maker, res with Mrs. E. Clark, Bellemont. 

Clark, James, farmer, res with Mrs. E. Clark, Bellemont. 

Clark, Mrs. E. (widow), res Bellemont. 

Clary, Henry, farmer, res 3 m n Troy, near Charleston r'd. Center tp. 

Clary, Isaac B., farmer, res 3 m n Troy, e s'd Charleston r'd. Cen- 
ter tp. 

Clem, George, farmer, res 4 m s w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Clementson, C, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 m n Doniphan, w s'd 
Brush Creek, Wayne tp. 

Clementson, O. C, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 ra n Doniphan, w s'd 
Brush Creek, Wayne tp. 

Clementson, Lewis, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 4^ m n Doniphan, es'd 
Peter's and Rock Creek r'd, Wayne tp. 

Fashionable millinery at Mrs. ^V. T. STO!«E'S, 110 Felix Street, 
St. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 109 

R. GUNN. C. H. DARBY, D. D. S. 

GUNN & DARBY, 

Surgeon lUentiot^^ 

Southeast corner Third and Felix Streets, 

St. JOSEPH, Missouri. 

Particular attention J^^^^/^?^^^^ 

given to the preserva- ^"^^-^^^^t;^-^ Children's teeth 

tion of the natural ^|^^^^^S^^ carefully attended to. 

teeth, ^^^^^^^^^^^ 

TEETH INSERTED FROM ONE TO A FULL SET, IN 
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS OF THE ART. 

Clementson, T., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 m n Doniphan, e s'd 
Brush Creek, Wayne tp. 

Clem, Aaron, farmer, Po Doniplian, res 7^ m n w Doniphan, on In- 
dependence Creek, Wayne tp. 

CLEMENSON, JAMES F., shingle-maker, res on Levee, White 
Cloud. 

Clifton, John, farmer, res 5 m s Highland, Wolf Kiver tp. 

Clouc'h, C. C, farmer, res 6|^ m s Highland, AVolf River tp. 

Clutter, M. L,, farmer, res 1 m n Geary City, e s'd St. Joseph r'd, 
Wayne tp. 

Clutter, Alfred A., farmer, with M. L. Clutter, Wayne tp. 

Coats, Wm.. laborer, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Coats, Joseph, col'd, lai^orer, res Pakrmo, Marion tp. 

Coarter, John M., farmer, res 1 m n Wathena, on Bellemont and 
AVathena Bottom r'd. 

Cobb, Samuel, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 2^ m n e Doniphan, in 
Bluffs, Wayne tp. 

Coger, G. C, wagon-maker, Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Cokeley, Joel, farmer, res White Cloud. 

<Set the Best. IVII.COX & GIBBS' Sewing: Maeliiiie, at 77 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



For Drusr^ and ITIedicfnes go to ELFRED & YOfJIVG'S, S. \T. cor. 
ftli and Edinoiid Streets, St. Jo^iepli, ]fIi§»iouri. 

110 HISTOKT AND DIRECTOKY OF 



Coleman, Robert II., carpenter, res Bellemont, Washington tp. 
Colton, Andrew, plasterer, res |- ra e AVathena, s s'd maenad r'd. 
Coltou, Andrew M., laborer, res with Andrew C(?lton, Washington tp. 
Collins, J. W., tailor, Bryan st, Wathena, 

Collins, C, farmer, Po Highland, res 2 m n e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Collins, Wm., farmer renter, Po Iowa Point, res 2^ m s White Cloud, 

Iowa tp. 
Collins, E., farmer, Po Highland, res 2 m n e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Collins, Lawson, farmer, res 3 m w Troj, n s'd Highland and Troy 

r'd. Center tp. 
Collins, L., farmer, res 3 m n w Troy, n s'd Lafayette and Troy r'd, 

Center tp. 
Colley, Samuel, farmer, res 2ms Palermo, Marion tp. 
Columb, Oliver, farmer, res 4:^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Collins, John, farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Collins, Wm., res with John Collins, Iowa tp, 
Colwell, L. W., farmer, res 5 m s e Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Colwell, Robert, farmer, res 5 m s e Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Comer, John, farmer renter, res Doniphiin, Wayne tp. 
Combs, Joseph, laborer, res Doniphan st, bet Benton and Jessee sts, 

Wathena, 
Comer, Wm., farmer renter, res Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Comer, Henry, farmer renter, res Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Conklin, O., farmer, Po White Cloud, res 3|- s White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Converce, George, , res with Christian Moyer, Wathena. 

Conklin, M. D., teacher, Po Highland, res 20 m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Conklin, Orison, farmer, res White Cloud. 

Conklin, Melvin, laborer, res Palermo, Marion tp. 

Conger, G. W,, farmer, res 1^ m w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

COOK, J. W., wool factor and cattle dealer (Cook <fe Chandler), res 

cor Doniphan and Limestone sts, Wathena. 
Cook, J. E., farmer and trader, res 2 m e Wathena, s s'd mac'ad rM, 

Washington tp. 
Cook, Wm., laborer, res Bellemont. 

COOPER, IL, saloon and Inlliards, Main st, White Cloud, 
Copeland, Lester, farmer, Po Troy, 3 m n Geary City, w s'd Troy r'd, 

Wayne tp. 
Cornelius, Daniel M., carpenter, res Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Corkran, Micliael, farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Corkran, John, farmer, Po Lafayette, res -tj m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Corkran, Patrick, farmer, Po Lafayette, res i^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Corkran, Owen, farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Cet the Best. WIECOX & GIBBS' Sewing; IVIaeliiuc, at 77 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, IMissouri. 



1 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. Ill 

ALBERT H. HORTON, 

4 41. 



|tt$tllt| if 




ATCHISON, Kansas, 



Will practice in all the pouRTS of the Second judicial piSTRicT, 

ATTEND TO pOLLECTlONS, TAKE DEPOSITIONS, AND PAY TaXES. 

Cation, James, farmer, res 3 m n Troy, near Troy and Charleston r'd, 
Center tp. 

Courtney, F., farmer renter, res 1 m n Palermo, Marion tp. 

Cowger, Henry S., farmer renter, Po Troy, res 2^ m n e Charleston, 
60 rods e Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Cowan, George, farmer renter, res Doniphan. 

COWAN, H., merchant (Low, Tate & Cowan), res Doniphan. 

Cox, Joseph, farmer, Po Troy, res 5 m n Troy, Center tp. 

Cox, J., farmer renter, res 5 m n Troy, Center tp. 

Cox, Zeke, butcher, res with A. A. Bradner, Wathena. 

Cox, Posey W., laborer, res with Isaac Philh'ps, Duni])han st, Wathena. 

Cox, James W., farmer renter, Po Troy, res 5 m u Troy, Center tp. 

Craig, E. W., laborer, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Craig, W., laborer, res White Cloud. 

CRAIG, WM. B., merchant (Craig & Bro.), cor St. Joe and Doni- 
plian sts, res cor Fremont and Doniphan sts, AVa- 
thena, 

CRAIG, O., merchant (Craig & Bro.), res with Wm. B. Craig, Wa- 
thena. 

Crevaux, Charles, farmer, res 1 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Creal, H. S., real estate agent, Wathena. 

Critez, Adam, Sr., farmer renter, Po Wathena, res 2^ m n e Charles- 
ton, n s'd Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Critez, Adam, Jr., farmer renter, Po Wathena, res with Adam Critez, Sr. 

Critez, John, carpenter, Po Wathena, res 2|- m n e Charleston, e s'd 
Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 



For Drugs and 9Icdicines go to ELFRED A YOlJIVO'S, S. \¥. cor. 
4tli aud Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, lllissouri. 

112 HISTUKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Ciippen, Joseph, fanner, Po Wathena, res e s'd Troy and Columbus 

r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Crittenden, J., col'd, laborer, White Cloud. 
Croweley, T., farmer, res 3 m s e Troy, Center tp. 
Cronin, J. J., farmer renter, res 2ms w Troy, Walnut Grove, Woli 

River tp. 
Crume, Wm, W., clerk for Henry Border, Jr., & Co., Troy. 
Culp, T., farmer, Po Troy, res 4 m s Troy, w s'd Doniphan r'd, 

Center tp. 
Culp, George, farmer, res 3^ m s e Troy, Center tp. 
Culp, Cornelius, farmer, res 3^ m s e Troy, Center tp. 

Cummings, Woodson, , res 1^ m s Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Cummings, John, farmer, res 1|- m s Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 
Cunningham, Wm., col'd, laborer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Cunningham, G., farmer renter, Po Lafayette, res 4|^ m e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Curley, Patrick, farmer, res 2^ m s e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Curtis, John M., shingle-maker, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Curran, Dennis, laborer, Washington tp. 
Curtis, Norman, clerk for Ed, Corse, Troy, Center tp. 



D. 

Danson, Calvin, farmer, res 2| m n e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Danson, Sanmel, farmer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Danson, Joseph, laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Daniels, J., boatman and farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m n e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Darby, Wm. P., farmer, res 1 m s w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 
Darby, John, farmer, res 1 m w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 
Davison, Henry, farmer. Wolf River tp. 
Davis, George, farmer, renter, Po Lafayette^^s 4 m s e Highland, 

Iowa tj). ~ ^ 

Davis, C. D., nurseryman, 1 m n e Doniphan, on Troy and Doniphan 

r'd, Wayne tp. 
Davis, E. S., plasterer, res 3d st. bet Walnut and Chestnut sts, Troy. 
Davis, Thomas, farmer, res 5 m n w Troy, Center tp. 
Davis, Edward, printer, res Palermo, Marion tp. 
Davi.-on, Morris, farmer, with Henry Davison, Wolf River tp. 
Daw, Richard, farmer, 2 m w Troy, n s'd Troy and Highland r'd, 

Center tp. 

Fashionable Millinery at Mrs. W. T. STONE'S, !!• Felix Street, 
St, Joseph, jnissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 113 



J. B. WHEELER, M.D., 




Special attention will be given to the treatment of 

SURGICAL DEFORMITIES, CANCEROUS AND OTHER TUMORS, 

Diseases of the Eye with and without the knife. Also all types of CHRONIC DISEASES 
treated after the most approved modes of Modern Science. 

OFFICE AT MY RESIDENCE, TROY, Kansas. * 

BOARD AND ROOMS WILL BE FURNISHED FOR PATIENTS FROM ABROAD. 

DAY, GEORGE, wagon-maker and blacksmith, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

Deaver, David, laborer for F. M. Bell, Center tp. 

Deaver, Alva, res 3|^ m n w Troy, Center tp. 

Decker, B. G., carpenter, Po Troy, res 3 m e Charleston, on s s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp._ ' — ' 

Decker, G. M., farmer renter, res with B. G. Decker, Bur Oak tp. 

Deckaid, Wm., farmer, res 2 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Deiter, Peter, butcher, s s'd St Joseph st, bet Bryan and Doniphan 

sts, "Wathena. 
Delcut, N., farmer, res 5 m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Delap, R. C, laborer, res White Cloud, 
Delaware, G. W., sawyer, res cor Cherry and Chestnut sts. White 

Cloud. 
Delaney, John, farmer, res 4 m n Wathena, south side Grable Creek 

Bur Oak township. 
Denton, William, farmer, res 6 m w Troy and 2 m s Walnut Grove 

Wolf River tp. 
Denton, Jacob, farmer, res ^ m n Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Denton, John, farmer, res 2 m s Syracuse, WoU River tp. 
Denton, J., farmer, res 2 m s Syracuse, "Wolf River tp. 
Denton, Isaac, farmer, res } mile w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Dennevick, O. JVL, farmer, Po Geary City, res 4 m s e Troy, n s'd 

Wathena and Topeka r'd, Wayne tp. 
Dcvine, C. N., farmer, res 3|- m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 
De Yoe, Wm., farmer, Po Highland, res 2f m w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Devault, J., farmer, Po Highland, res 1 m n e Highland, Iowa tp. 
8 



J. B. incCLEERY & CO., ^Vliolcsalc and Retail Dealers iu 
Books, Stationery, &,c., 103 Felix Street, St. Josepli, Mo. 

114 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Devault, Thomas, Po Iowa Point, res 2 m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Diamond, Wm., farmer, Po Wathena, res 3^ m n Wathena, w side 
Watbena and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Dickinson, M., laborer, res 4 m e Higbland, Iowa tp. 

DILLON, II., carpenter (Rankin & Dillon), res Higbland, Iowa tp. 

Dillman, Ilenrj, farmer, res 2^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Dillon, Lutber, engineer at Watbena Woolen Mills, res cor Creal and 
Limestone sts, Watbena. 

Dillut, J., teacber, res Palermo, Marion tp. 

Dinning, J. D., farmer renter, Po Troy, res 3 m s e Charleston, e 
s'd Charleston and Columbus r'd, witb Henry 0. 
Moore, Bur Oak tp. 
% Dinning, Tbomas, farmer, res 3|- s e Charleston, e s'd Cbarleston and 
Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Dinkle, Henry, carpenter, res bet Bryan and Moss sts, Nortb Watbena. 

Disque, Andrew, merchant and postmaster, res Elwood. 

Dittimore, Geo. W., farmer, res 2 m s w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Dittimore, Josepb, farmer, res 5 m s e Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Dixon, E. F., justice of the peace and farmer, res Bryan st, North 
Watbena. 

Dockborn, Henry, merchant, res n s'd mac'ad r'd, Elwood, Washing- 
ton tp. 

Dockborn, Cbarles, butcher, res Elwood. 

Donnaboo, E., col'd, laborer, res 3 m s White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Doney, R. C, laborer, cor of 4th and Market sts, White Cloud. 

Doney, M. M., brick-maker, res White Cloud. 

Doney, S. C, mason, res White Cloud. 

Donahoo, A. L., butcher, res Troy. 

Dooley, J. W., farmer, res 5 m s w Troy and 4 m n e Syracuse, Wolf 
River tp. 

Dooley, Nathan, laborer, with W. Woods, 4 m e Higbland, Iowa tp. 

Downey, Alex., col'd, farmer renter, res with Rev. J. Shaw, T^ m n 
w Doniphan, Wayne tp. 

Downard, Edward, teacher, res Wathena, b'ds with E. F. Dixon, 
Bryan st. 

Doyle, John, farmer, res 4 m n Wathena, on Bur Oak Line, Washing- 
ton tp. 

Dresser, A., farmer, res m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

DRENNING, F. H., lawyer, Dept. U. S. Assessor and real estate 
and insurance ag't, n s'd St. Joe st, bet Doniphan 
and Bryan, res Mt. Drenning, West Wathena. 

Droz, Joseph, farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

SAM S. McCaBBO\>> & CO., Healers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Josepli, Mitikouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 115 



TROY, DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 

BLACKSMITHINC, HORSESHOEmC, 

AND REPAIRING, 

Done in the neatest style on short notice. SHOP NEAR TROY MILLS, 

Druram, Wm., laborer, s of 4th and Market sts, White Cloud. 

Driimmond, T. J., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 2 m n Doniphan. 

Drunimond, S., farmer and stone-mason, Po Geary City, res 1]- m n 
Geary City, AVayne tp, 

Drummond, Wm. P., farmer renter, res Doniphan. 

Drusselmeyer, II., ftirmer, res 1ms Wathena, on river bank, Wash- 
ington tp. 

DRYDEN, JAMES E., County Commissioner (Pres. Co. Board), 
res El wood, Washington tp. 

Dubacli, B., farmer, Po Wathena, res 2 m e Columbns, Bur Oak tp. 

Dubach, C, farmer, res 1 m n e Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Dubeeh, Fred., merchant (Wilson, Mahony & Co.), n s'd St. Joe st, 
bet Bryan and Doniphan sts, res with C. Maliony, 
cor Limestone and Creal sts, Wathena. 

Dubeck, Christian, lumberman (Bellemont Saw Mills), I'es Bellemont. 

Dunkin, John W., farmer, res 3 n e JS^urmanville, AVolf River tp. 

Dunkin, Charles, farmer, 6 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Dunkin, M., farmer renter, Po White Cloud, res 3|- m e White Cloud, 
Iowa tp. 

Dunkin, Mann, col'd, laborer, White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Dunn, R. H., farmer renter, Po Troy, res 2 m n w Columbus, n s'd 
Columbus and Troy r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Dunlavy, Patrick, laborer, res s e part White Cloud. 

Dunham, Samuel, farmer, res 1 m n Bellemont, on Mo River, Washins:- 
ton tp. 

Duncan, Frank, laborer, Elwood Bottom, Washington tp. 

Duncan, Carter, col'd, farmer renter, res Elwood. 

Durkey, J., wagon-maker, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Dutton, H. W., carpenter, res Iowa Pointj Iowa tp. 

Dutton, Job, farmer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Dutton, Andrew, carpenter, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp.. 



Empire Se\vin;;:nacliinc,lVE:TvI.S & RICH^OXD, Gen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Oltioe, ror. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joscpii, Missouri. 

116 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Dyke, F. Y., farmer, res 2 m s w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Dyke, James, farmer, res 3 m below White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Djsert, Henry, col'd, labt»rer, res West Wathena. 

Dysert, Carter, cord, farmer renter, res El wood, Washington tp. 



E. 

EDGERLY, S. J., nurseryman (Highland Nursery), res ^ ni s High- 
land, Iowa tp. 
Edwards, John, farmer, res Lafayette, Center tp. 
Edwards, Joseph, farmer renter, res 4 m n w Troy, Center tp. 
Ege, Wm., farmer, Po Doniplian, res 5|- m n w Doniphan, on High- 
land and Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 
Ege, Edwin, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 6 m ii w Doniphan, e s'd Jor- 
dan Creek, Wayne tp. 
EGE, COL. A. G., real estate agent, res Elm st, bet Liberty and 

Main sts., Troy. 
Ege, Wm., farmer, Po Troy, res 4 m n e Charleston, Bur Oak tp. 
Egler, James M., farmer, Po Troy, res 1 m e Syracuse, n side Denver 

r'd, Wayne tp. 
Elkin, James, farmer, res Walnut Grove with Wm. J. Bayne, Wolf 

Piver tp. 
Ellis, Henry, laborer, 4 m s w White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Ellertson, Peter, farmer and carpenter, res 2 m n Geary City, w side 

Troy r\l, Wayne tp. 
ELLEDGE, JOHN B., saloon, Walnut st, Troy. 
Ellsworth, William, toll-collector, res toll-gate ^ m n Elwood, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Elliott, J. W., jeweler, St. Joseph st, Wathena. 
Elswick, Thomas, laborer, res Bellemont, W^ashington tp. 
Elwell, Wm., farmer, with E. W. McKay, AV'olf River tp. 
Elwinger, John, teamster, Elwood. 
Emmerson, D. M., clerk, res White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
ENDERLINE, ERNST, saddle and harness maker, Doniphan. 
Engeman, Daniel, farmer, Po Wathena, res 1ms Columbus, n side 

Smith Creek, Bur Oak tp. 
EYANS, E., stove and tinware dealer, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Evans, S., farmer, res on Pottawatomie road, 4^ m w Wathena, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Evans, Y., farmer, res s Wathena, on Palermo r'd, Washington tp. 
Evans, D. B., carpenter, res f m e Wathena, n s'd mac'ad r'd. 

SAW S. IflcOIBBOlVS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Slioes,9Iar- 
lid Square, St. .IoNt',»ii, ITIiMswuri. Sign of the l::iepliant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 11' 



Blacksmithing $c Wagon-making, 

HIGHLAND, Kansas. 
I^EPAIRING^ DONE TO OHDEIl. 

Particular attention given to Custom Work. ALL WORK WARRANTED. 



Evingtoii, J., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 4 m s e Highland. 

Iowa tp, 
Ewing, J., col'd, laborer, Highland. 
Ewing, S. D., farmer, rib Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Ewing, Robert, with Charles O. Madanlet, Marion tp. 



F. 

FAIExVLL, WILLIAM, cabinet-maker and furniture dealer. Main st. 

White Cloud, res e side Poplar st. 
Earrow, Valentine, carpenter, res Doniphan. 
Farrow, Joseph, farmer renter, res 1^ m s w Doniphan, Wayne tp., 

on Rock Creek. 
Farons, John, laborer, res 2 m e Wathena, in Elwood Bottom, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Fee, J. L., farmer, res li m w Wathena, n side Troy r'd, Washing- 
ton tp. 
Fee, William, farmer renter, Washington tp. 
Fenton, J. K., farmer, res 4 m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Fenton, Samuel, farmer, res 4ms Syracuse, AVolf River tp. 
Fennir, Luke, O. S. B., res near Catholic church, Wolf River tp. 
Fenno, O. W., farmer, res 4 ui w Wathena, n of Troy r'd, Washing- 
I ton tp. 

i Fetter, Lucas, farmer, Po Wathena, res 4 m n Wathena, n s'd Bur 
Oak and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Fields, Reuben, car])enter, res on Jessee st, bet Chestnut and Creal. 

Wathena, 
Field, Francis M., carpenter, res Poplar st, Troy. 
Fillmore, Isaac, farmer, res 3 m s White Cloud. 
Finnegan, Jas., farmer renter, on W. A. McCabe's farm, Wolf River tp. 

Buy Bootsi aisd Shoes of W. T. STO\E, Xo. 8 Second Street, St. 

Jo»epli, ]ni!»i>oiiri. 



Empire Se wins Maclii lie, AVE Ll^SiSc RICH]?IOXD,Gen'i Western 
Agents, Prineipai Ottice, eor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

118 HISTORY AND DIK ECTOR Y OF 



Finlev, William, farmer, Po White Cloud, res 4 m s White Cloud, 
Iowa tp. 

Fish, C. G., farmer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Fish, Wra., laborer, res 1|- m s w Iowa Point. Iowa tp. 

Fisli, , farmer, res cor Liberty and Walnut sts, Troy. 

Flanegan, Michael, laborer, res Elwood. 

Flauegan, Francis, farmer, res 3i m s w Palermo, n s'd Troy and Pe- 
tersburg r'd, Marion tp. 

Flanegan, James, farmer, res 3^ m s w Palermo, n s'd Troy and Pe- 
tersburg r'd, Marion tp. 

Flanegan, Thomas, tarmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, n Troy and Peters- 
burg r'd, Marion tp. 

Flander, John, farmer renter, res 2 m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Fleming, Elijah, farmer, Po Wathena, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Fleek, Isaac, farmer, res 4 m w Wathena, on Troy r'd, Washington tp. 

Fleming, George, farmer and cooper, Po Wathena, res 2 m s e Colum- 
bus, w s'd Bur Oak and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

FLEMING, L. Y., captain steam ferry (Fleming & Howard), res 
Elwood. 

FLEMING, II. B., ferryman (Fleming & Howard), res Elwood. 

Fleming, Wm., col'd, farmer renter, res 3 m w Wathena. 

Flickenger, Robert, lumberman, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Flickenger, Samuel, engineer, res Doniphan. 

FLINN, D. W., proprietor Iowa Point Mills, res Iowa Point. 

Flinn, M., laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Flinn, D. M.. wool-carder, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Floyd, Edwin D., employee of Adam Brenner, Doniphan. 

Floyd, T. F., farmer, res 8 m n w Doni[)han, 

Floyd, Wm., laborer, res Doniphan, s s'd Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 

Follett, II. C, farmer, res 5^ m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Foley, Augustus, farmer, res 3|- m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Foley, Sliepherd, farmer renter, res Doniphan. 

Foley, Michael, farmer and carpenter, res 4 m n w Wathena, on Old 
California r'd, Washington. 

Forbs, B., merchant (Lane & Forbs), Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Forbs, W. IL, farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Forker, R., farmer renter, res ^ m s w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Ford, E., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2^ m w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Ford, C. W., carpenter, res Iligliland. 

FORNCROOK, W. IL, merchant (Burkhalter & Forncrook), foot of 
Main St, White Cloud. 

Fordham, Wm., cabinet-maker, b'ds with D. McCoy, North Wathena. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 119 

Prairie Nursery, 

HIGHLAND, 

Doniplian County, i^Ji,lfgJ^g, 



A. GENKEAL ASSOETMENT OP 



TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, and PLANTS, 

Grown with a View to give the Best Satisfaction to the Planter. 

^LUMSy QZriJVCJEJS, G^ATU riJVjEJS. 

blackberries , Raspberries, Goosebei^ries, Curra?ils, 

Sh^a7i>berries, ^verg7'€e?iSf 

For Ornaments, Hedges, "Windbreaks, and Groves. 



IN LARGE OR SMALL. QUANTl-i^fiS, OP THE BEST VARIETIES. 

ROSES, FLOWERING SHRUBS and PLANTS, 

PEONIES, DAHLIAS, GLADIOLUS, 

TUBE ROSES. 

IMPORTED BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING. 

Sweet Potato Plants, Apple Grafts. 

CIONS TAZEU FROM BEAEINQ TREES, AND WOEZED IH GOOD STOCKS. 
Pi'iee Liist furnished to Applicants. 

AI3DR.ESS, 

E. SNYDER, 

HIGHLAND, KANSAS. 



USE ALFRED'S BAKTWG POIVDER. 

120 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 

* 

Forrest, M., farmer, res 3 m s Troj, e s'd Troy and Doniplian r d, 

Center tp. 
Foster, Samuel, laborer, col'd, res White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Fosheo, P., farmer renter, on mac'ad r'd, Washington tp. 
Fox, John R., farmer, Po AVatliena, res 1|^ m w Columbus, w s'd Bur 

Oak and Watliena r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Fox, George, farmer, Po Highland, res 2 m w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Fox, C. E., farmer, Po Highland, res 5 m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Fox, Dana, minister (Metliodist), res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Fox, G. G., farmer, res 2 in u Highland, Iowa tp. 
Frankhouse, J., laborer, with 0.<al Nelson, Wolf River tp. 
Francaway, Theodore, farmer renter, res 4|- m n Watliena, on n s'd 

town line r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Franklin, J. M., carpenter, res White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Fraley, Morris, farmer renter, res s part White Cloud. 
Frazer, George, farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
FRANKLIN, THOMAS, lumberman (FrankUn & Frick), res 

Doniphan. 
Frank, David, (retired,) res Doniphan. 

Franklin, John, laborer, res Elwood Bottoms, Washington tp. 
Franklin, Wm., laborer, res with John Franklin, Washington tp. 
Frank, John, farmer, res 1 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Fray, Lewis, furmer, res 2^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Frederick, Charles, farmer, Po Watliena, res 2|- ni s e Columbus, w 

s'd Bur Oak and Wathena r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Freeman, W. S., farmer, res 6 m w Troy, in Wolf River tp. 
Freeman, Samuel, res 6 m w Troy, Wolf River tp, with Winfiekl 

Freeman. 
Freeman, S., farmer. Wolf River tp. 
Freeman, Winfiekl, farmer renter, res 6 m s e Highland, Wolf 

River tp. 
French, Isaac, farmer, res 2 m n e Highland, Iowa tp. 
FRICK, II., lumberman (Franklin & Frick), res Doniphan. 
Frost, G. R., teamster, res 2d st, AVhite (.'loud. 
Froxell, Peter, teamster, res White Cloud. 
Front, John, carpenter, res Palermo. 
Front, James, cooper, res Palermo. 
Fulton, John, farmer, Po Donii)han, res 10 m n w Doniphan, s s'd 

Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 
Furgeson, Thos., trader, Creal st, bet Jesse and Benton, North Wathcnn. 
Furgeson, Columbus, res Creal st, bet Jesse and Benton, North 
Wathena. 

\V. T. STOXE, I>calcr in Boot«» nnd Shoes, 8 Second Street, St. 
Joetcpli, MittMOuri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 121 

J. Q. ^. TROY, 

HrjdHLANDr = ««o = «„„«« KANSAS. 

AGENT FOR TIIK 

FRAXKM]^ and IflEDALLIOIV 

Double Til read-Table 



ALSO, DOTY'S WASHER AND UNIVERSAL WRINGER. , 

Furguson, A. M., miller (Barr & Fur<juson), Watliena, res Doniphan 

st, bet Jesse and Fremont sts. 
Fm'guson, James, farmer renter. 6 m n e Troy, near Charleston and 

Troy r\l, Center tp. 



G. 

Gabriel, Joseph, farmer renter, res near Rush Island, 2 m n e Charles- 
ton, Bur Oak tp. 
Gabriel, James, farmer, Po Troy, res near Rush Island, Bur Oak tp. 
Gaines, B. F., farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m s e loM'a Point, on w s'd 

Wolf River, Iowa tp. 
Gains, Luther M., farmer, 1^ m w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Gains, Wm., farmer, res 1|- m w Palermo, n s'd Walnut Creek r\l, 

Marion tp. 
Gallagher, James, farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Gallagher, Michael, farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Gallawa)^, James W., farmer, res w s'd Bottom r'd from Wathena to 

Belleniont, Washington tp. 
Gallaway, Mrs. Sarah, (widow,) res on Mill st, bet St. Joe and Court 

sts, Wathena. 
Gallaway, Wm., laborer, res with Mrs. Sarah Gallaway, Wathena. 
Gallian, J. Y., shoemaker for Henry Norton, St. Joe st, res Mill st, 

bet St. Joe and Court sts, Wathena. 
Garner, F., farmer, Po Wathena, res 3 m n e Charleston, near river. 

Bur Oak tp. 
Garner, Jasper, farmer renter, Po Wathena, res 3 m e Columbus, near 

river, Bur Oak tp. 
Gartlan, Peter, farmer, res 1 m e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

W. T. STONE, Dealer In Boot<i and Shoes, S Second Street, St. 
Joseph, JTIbsoiiri. 



ETery Housekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAKIIVO POWDER. 

122 HISTORY AND DIKECTORT OF 

Garner, N., farmer, Po Hip:liland, res 4 m n Higliland, Iowa tp. 
Garner, N., farmer renter, Po Iowa Point, res 1^ m s w Iowa Point, 

Iowa tp. 
GAPLOCK, D. G., saddle and harness maker, Main st, City Hotel 

Building, White Clond, b'ds at" City Hotel. 
Gard, Henry, farmer renter, res 7 m w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
GE 1311 ART, D. L., physician, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Gee, Smith, coTd, laborer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Gee, Bird, coTd, laborer. Highland, Iowa tp. 
Geer, P. C, blacksmith, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Geraes, Wm., farmer renter. Po Watliena, res 2 m s e Columbus, near 

river. Bur Oak tp. 
Gentry, John, farmer, Po Iowa Point, res 4^ m n Highland, Iowa tp. 
George, Austin, farmer, Po Wathena, res 1 m n Columbus, n s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
George, Reuben, res 1 m n e Columbus, n s'd Charleston and Colum- 
bus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
George, N. H., res 1 m n e Columbus, n s'd Charleston and Columbus 

r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
George. Joseph, farmer renter, res |- m s w Wathena. 
GERARD Y, JOHN, saloon and billiards, s s'd St. Joe st, bet Doni- 

plian and Bryan sts, Wathena. 
GERARDY, PETER (Wathena Brewery, Gerardy & Lang), West 

Wathena. 
Gerardy, G., farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Gibson, Washington, farmer, res 3 m n Troy, w s'd Charleston r'd, 

Center tp. 
Gilford, B. F., farmer, res 3 m n w Wathena, ^ m n Troy r'd, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Gilmore, S. D., farmer, res 1|^ m n Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 
Gillan, Henry, farmer, res 4 m s e JSTormanville, Wolf River tp. 
Gillan, Wm., farmer, res 4 m s e Normanville, Wolf River tp. 
Gillmore, G. W., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2|^ ra u e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Gillmore, S. M., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2^ m n e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Gillmore, James, farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2|- m n e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Gillmore, Thomas, farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2|^ mn e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Gillmore, M., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2^ m n e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 

Buy Boots and SIiocs of W. T. STO]VE, Xo. 8 Second Street, St. 

Josepli, j^isKOuri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



123 



Dr. f. M-.Sturgis, 

Cor. of Doniphan and JF'remont Sts., 

Gillmore, B. F., farmer, res l^- m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Glaman, Christian, farmer, res 3 m n w Troy, s s'd telegraph r'd, 

Center tp. 
Gladden, Samuel, farmer renter, Po Wathena, res 5 m n Wathena, 

n s'd Town line r d, Bur Oak tp. 
Gladden, Sabert, farmer, Po Watheua, res n s'd Town line rd, Bm- 

Oak tp. 
Gladden, Anderson, farmer, res n e cor Washington tp, 3 m n e 

Wathena. 
Goatcher, J., farmer, res 4 m n Troy, Center tp. • 
Godfry, Frank, laborer on ferry-boat, Elwood. 
Goforth, John, farmer, res 6 m s w Highland, Wolf Eiver tp. 
Goldsborough, Wm. II., blacksmith, Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Goodwin, Kobert, tiirmer renter, res 3 m n e Troy, s s'd Troy and 

Columbus r d, Center tp. 
Gordon, E. J., farmer, Po Wathena, res 1^ m b w Columbus, Bur 

Oak tp. 
GOKDON, LEWIS E., vineyard and farmer, Po White Cloud, res 

\\ m below AVhite Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Gordon, B., res with Lewis A. Gordon, Iowa tp. 
Gordon, Wm. J., res with Lewis A. Gordon, Iowa tp. 
Gordon, Joshua, res with Lewns A. Gordon, Iowa tp. 
Gordon, M. A, trader, res White Cloud, b'ds at City Hotel. 
GORDON, J. C, probate judge, n s'd Fremont, bet Doniphan and 

Bryan sts, Wathena. 
Goss, Henry F., farmer, res 2 m n Troy, on Troy and Mount Yernon 

r'd. Center tp. 
Graham, G. W., farmer renter, res 2^ m s w Highland, Wolf lliver tp. 
Grahamj Augustus, laborer and trader, res cor Fremont and Moss sts, 

Wathena. 



USE ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 

124 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

Grable, John, farmer and gardener, Po Wathena. res 5 m n Wathena, 

at head of Grable Creek, Bur Oak tp. 
Grable, Mrs. Lueinda, (widow,) res 2 m n w Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Grable, Jason, farmer, res 1|- m n w Geary City, e s'd Brush Creek, 

Wayne tp. 
Grabner, Fred., farmer renter, res s s'd St. Joe st, Wathena. 
Graves, Sampson, farmer renter, res Lafayette, Center tp. 
Graves, Daniel, farmer, res 3|^ m n w Troy, Center tp. 
Graves, A, J., farmer. Po Wathena, res 1^ m n Columbus, n a'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Grant, Daniel, col'd, laborer. White Cloud. 
Gramer, Alex., farmer, res 3 m e Troy, n s'd Troy and St. Joseph r'd, 

Center tp. 
Grey, Wm., farmer, res 2 m w Syracuse, Wolf Piver tp. 
Grey, James, farmer, res Y m s w Troy, Wolf Piver tp. 
Grey, E., col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 
Grey, A., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 4 m s e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Grey, Lofton, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 2 m n w Doniphan, on Rock 

Creek, Wayne tp. 
Graff, Peter, teamster, res s s'd St. Joe st, ^V^athena, bet Bryan and 

• Moss. 
Green, John, col'd, farmer renter, 1|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Greamer, Samuel, saloon-keeper, s side St. Joe St., Wathena. 
Greamer, F., saloon-keeper, s side St. Joe st, Wathena. 
Greenbaum, Abraham, res 2^ m n w Wathena, n Troy r'd, with IVIrs. 

Caroline Harvey. Washington tp. 
Grover, P,, carpenter, res on Doniphan st, bet Jesse and Benton sts, 

Wathena. 
Grover, E., farmer, res 1 m s w Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Grove, Peter, res ^ m n e Wathena, w s'd mac'ad r'd, Washington tp. 
Groves, N., farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m n Highland, Iowa tp. 
Gugen, James, laborer, Po Troy, res Hush Island, Bur Oak tp. 
Gullen, August, farmer and carpenter, Po Wathena, res H m s Co- 
lumbus, e s'd Columbus and Wathena r'd, Bur 

Oak tp. 
Gullen, Henry, farmer, Po Wathena, res 1ms Columbus, w s'd C^o- 

lumbus and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Gunderson, T., lal)orer, res 1 m n w Geary City, M'ith G. Trenson, 

Wayne tp. 
Gunning, G., farmer, Po Wathena, res 1^ m s e Charleston, on Bur 

Oak and Wathena r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Empire Sewing l»Iaoliliio,^VEI>,ES & RICH:»I0XD, Gen'l Western 

Agcuti, Principal Ollloe, «*or. 2d unci Pruncis Streets, 

St. Joseph, missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



K A N S A 



]25 



TROY STEAIVl FLOURiNG MILLS. 



Troy, 



TRACY & CAMP, Proprietors, 

Kansas. 



AN EXCELLENT AKTU'LE OF 








ALWAYS ON HAND. 

The highest 3Larket Price paid for Wheat and Corn, 

Giintzelmaii, J., fanner, Po Watliena, res If in s e Coliinibus, s sM 

Bur Oak and Watliena r\l, Bur Oak tp. 
Gurwell, AVni., farmer, Po IHii::lilaii(l, res 5 ra s e IIii:;lilaii(l, Iowa tp. 
Gurwell, James, fanner, Po Highla.id, res 4|^ m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Gurney, Senica, physician, Iowa Point, Iowa tp, 
Gutznian, Charles, farmer renter, 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 



H. 

Hackney, Thomas, merchant, n s'd St. Joe st, bet Doniphan and Bryan 

sts, res Court st, Wathena. 
HACKLEY, SAMUEL A., lumberman (Wathena Saw-mill), on KR, 

foot of Moss st, res Fremont st, AVathena. 
Hackley. J. A., res with Samuel Ilaekley, Wathena. 
Hack, Wm., laborer, res ^ m s Wathena. 

Hack, Charles, AVat hen a House, cor St. Joe and Bryan sts, Wathena. 
Haddix, Mrs. E., (widow,) Po Troy, res at mouth of Iladdix Hollow, 

Bur Oak tp. 
Haddix, A. J., farmer, Po Troy, res 2^ m n e Charleston, n s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Hague, J. J., engineer at Troy Mills, res cor Liberty and Poplar sts, 

Troy. 
Ilagenderfer, Frank, farmer, res 8 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Hagge, George, farmer, res ^ m w Normanville, AVolf River tp. 
HAGGARD, E. D., stove and tinware dealer (Haggard Bros.), Main 

st. White Cloud. 



Every Housekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAKIXG POWOER, 

120 HISTORY AND D I K E C T O K Y OF 

HAGGARD, GEORGE, stove and tinware dealer (Haggard Bros.), 

Main st, AVliite Cloud. 
HxHIAIsT, F. C, boot and slioe maker, res Doniplian. 
Haines, Mat, grocer (M. Haines & Co.), s s'd St. Joe st, bet Brjan 

and Doni})lian, AVatliena. 
Hall, Yolney, farmer renter, res 5 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Hall, Cornelius, farmer, Po Watliena, res 4^ m n e Troy, n s'd Old 

California r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Hall, C, col'd, farmer renter, on B. Beeler's farm, Iowa tp. 
Hall, John, laborer, res Iowa Point, low^a tp. 
Hall, Wm. B., farmer, Po Geary City, res 1^ m n Geary City, 

Wayne tp. 
Hall, Isaac, farmer, res 4 m n w Troy, Center tp. 
Hall, Wm., laborer, res Wathena. 

Hampton, E. T., farmer, res 6 m w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Hamilton, Mrs. E., (widow,) Po Troy, res 1|- m n e Charleston, s s'd 

Ciiarleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Hamilton, T. M., merchant, w s'd Doniphan st, bet Fremont and Lime- 
stone sts, res cor Doniphan and Limestone sts, 

Wathena. 
Hamner, Wm. Mc, farmer, res |- m w Troy, n s'd Telegrapli r'd. 

Center tp. 
Hampson, J, F., farmer, res cor Park st and Highland r'd, Troy. 
Hamlin, Thomas, farmer, res 3 m n w Troy, s s'd Telegra[)h r'd, 

Center tp. 
Hamlin, Joseph, gunsmith, res Palermo, Marion tp. 
Hammond, Jeff, farmer renter, res 4 m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
Hander, AVm., laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Hancock, John, farmer renter, res 1 m w Wathena, on Troy and 

AVathena r'd, Washington tp. 
Ilannan, Arcliimedes, farmer, res 1 m w Wathena, on old Troy r'd, 

Washington tp. 
Hannan, Josephus, laborer on Peter Manvill's place, 1 m n e Watliena, 

Washington tp. 
Hannan, , laborer on Peter Manvill's place, 1 m n e Wathena, 

AVashington tp. 
Ilannan, IL, laborer on Peter Manvill's place, 1 mile n e AA^athena, 

AV^ashington tj). 
Hannan, John P., farmer renter, res e s'd Poplar st, AA^hite Cloud. 
Hanson, Mrs. Nancy A., (widow,) res Doniphan. 
Hanson, O. C, farmer, res 2|- m u w Geary City, AVayne tp. 
Ha)ist)i), AV. 11. J carpenter, res 2 ms w Palermo, Marion tp. 
SATll S. ^Jrl«BI!5BO"V« Ac CO., Biviilers Isn BJools anul l^iSaocs, Mar- 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



127 



^ 



^ 



MANUFACTUKER OF, AND DEALER IN ^> 




South Sixth St., West Side, 

(Below Commercial House,) ST. JOSEPH, MO, 

Especial attention given to the Manufacture of Gents' Fine Boots. 

Hardy, C. S., farmer, 3 m w Troy, on Highland and Tro}^ r'd, "Wolf 
River tp. 

Hardy, S,, farmer, res 4 m ^v Troj, Wolf Tiiyer tp. 

Hardy, Samuel, farmer, res 4 m w Troy, Wolf River tp. 

Har[)er, F., farmer, res 5 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Harper, J. B., farmer, res 5 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Harper, J. T., farmer, res -ij^ m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Hartraan, John, farmer, Vo AVathena, res 2 m s e Columbus, Bur 
Oak tp. 

Harden, Henry, col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 

HARRIS, WILLIAM, cari)enter and joiner (Wakefield & Harris), 
White Cloud. 

Harshberger, S. J., teacher, res White Cloud. 

HARPSTER, J., saloon. Main st. White Clond. 

Harpman, Wm., teacher, Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 

Ilartman, AVm., merchant, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Harvey, Robert, farmer, 2|^ n w Wathena, Washington tp. 

Harvey, Frank, laborer, res Bellemont. 

Harding, John, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 4 m w Doniphan, on Inde- 
pendence Creek, Wayne tp. 

Hartsock, Mrs. F., (widow,) res 6 m w Doniphan, on Independence 
Creek, Wayne tp. 

Ilargis, J., farmer, res 5 m b w Troy, at Cold Springs, Wolf River tp. 

Hargis, J., farmer renter, Po Troy, res h\ in n w Doniphan, on Syra- 
cuse and Doniphan r'd, Wayne tp. 

Ilargis, Martin, farmer renter, Po Troy, res 5|- m n w Doniphan, 
Wayne tp. 



Empire Scwius :?fac5iiiic, WEf^I^S &. RICHHOVO, Gcn'l ^Vestcrn 

Agentsi, Principal Olfice, <or. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

128 UISTOKY AMD DlRECTOfiY OF 



Ilargis, A. J., farmer renter, res Doniphan. 

Hargis, (/. W,, farmer, res 4|- m n Troy, at Mt. Yernon, Center tp. 
HARDING, B., farmer and real estate ag't, res North Wathena, on 
Creal st. 

Harrington, Benjamin, col'd, farmer renter, Elwood Bottom, Wash- 
ington tp. 

Harrington, Edmond, col'd, lives with Ben, Harrington. 

ITarr, James, farmer, res 3 m n w Troy, e s\l Troy and Layafette r d. 

Hastings, B., farmer, res 8 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Hastness, D. F,, blacksmith, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Haskel, A. J., farmer and carpenter, res 1 m w Bellemont, Washing- 
ton tp. 

Ilatzke, John, farmer, Po Troy, res 1^ m Columbus, w s'd Troy and 
Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Hatcher, Henry K., engineer, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Hatcher, B., col'd, farmer renter, res 1^ m w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Hang, Andrew, farmer, Po Wathena, res f m s Columbus, n s'd 
Smith Creek, Bur Oak tp. 

Haupt, Henry, farmer and carpenter, res 1 m s e Columbus, n s'd 
Troy and Amazonia r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po AVathena. 

Hauxhurst, Frank W., painter and. barber, Troy, bet Liberty and 
Main sts. 

Hawkee, Gottleib, farmer, res 2 m n Wathena. 

HAAVKINS, H. C, lawyer, res cor Senica and Walnut sts, Troy. 

Hays, Thomas A., farmer, res 1 s w Elwood, f m m s mac'ad r'd, 
Washington tp. 

Hays, Wm, G,, res with Thomas A. Hays, 

Hays, John, farmer, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Hazen, Albert, lumberman, Charleston, Center tp. 

Ilazen, James, farmer renter, res 3 m n e Charleston, n s'd Charles- 
ton and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Haze, Edmond C, farmer, res 4|- m n Troy, Center tp. 

Hea^ton, Jjenjamin, farmer, res Wolf River tp. 

Heaston, Jacob, farmer, res 5ms Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Hear, Jasper, laborer, res 3 m n AVathena, near Mo River, Washing- 
ton tp. 

Head, M., farmer, res 2ms w Palermo, i^farion tp. 

Helm, P., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 4:^ m s Troy, e s'd Donij)han r'd, 
Wayne tp. 

Henderson, G. W,, wagon-maker and blacksmith, res Doniphan. 

Hendricks, Wm., teacher, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Hendricks, A. J., farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

ELFREI> & YOIT\c;, T>riiffs:i«it<i and Apothecaries, S. ^V. cor. 4tli 
and l-:dmond Streets, St. Joscpii, .^lissourl. 



For Miscellaneous Books, go to J. B. McCI^EERl & CO 

lOJ Felix Street. *' 

DONIPHAN C0U:NTY, KANSAS. 123 




Main Street, 
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. 



ALSO DEALER IN 



Staple and Fancy Groceries and Confectioneries. 



Hendricks, Wm., Po Lafayette, res 4^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Hendren, A. J., laborer, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Hendricks, C. P., laborer, res White Cloud. 

Hendren, A., fanner, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Henoy, Barney, farmer, res 4 ni e Kormanville, 10 m s w Troy, Wolf 
River tp. 

Herring, Silas, res wiih E. Herring, Iowa tp. 
Herring, E., farmer, res 4 m s e Highland, Iowa tp 
Herring, Henry, res with E. Herring, Iowa tp. 
Herrington, Wm., farmer, 1 m n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Herrington, , farmer, 1 m n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Hess, N., farmer, res 5^ m s w Syracuse, Wolf Piver tp 

Hesseltine, Wm., farmer, res 4 m n w Highland, Iowa tp 

He^yms, John A., farmer, res 2^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp 

Hicks, Wm., col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 

Hicks, John, farmer, Po Wathena, res ^ m e Columbus, on river 

bank. Bur Oak tp. 
Hickman, Geary, minister (Presbyterian) and Bchool sup't, res | m s 

"^ac'ad r'd, Elwood Bottom, Washington tp. 
Hickman, E., j or 

Hickman, Thos. P., I with Geary Hickman. 
Hickman, Henry H., ) 

Hier, John D., fanner, Elwood Bottom, on river 

HIGBY, CHARLES, pro'r Higby House, Myrtle st, n s'd public 

square, Troy. 
Higby, Oliver, with Charles Higby, Higby House. 
High, Wm., Jr., pilot, res Elwood. 
9 



Empire Sewiiis: ^laesimo, ^vs. i^o-.?* &c acagjas Tn?;»B», »»t'n i >tY esieru 

Ageiii«i, B^Jiiii'ipai Otiu'c, <■«»'. 2<1 au<S B'rantis Sstreets, 

St. Joiiiepii, ifli!t!«ouri. 

130 HI8T0KY AND DIRECTORY OF 



High, "Wm. H., lumberman, res El wood Bottom, Washington tp. 

Higgins, Thomas, res Mill st, bet Bryan and Doniphan, Wathena, 

Hill, Wm. C, farmer, Po Wathena, res 11 m w Columbus, e s'd Bur 
Oak and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Hill, Alonzo, miller, res AVliite Cloud. 

Hill, Gilbert, col'd, farmer renter, Po Doniphan, res on Peter Ellert- 
son's farm, Wayne tp. 

Hill, Josei>h, farmer, res ^ m n w Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Hill, Thomas, farmer, res ^ m w Geary City, e s'd Troy r'd, Wayne tp. 

Hillman, Richard, plaster, res West Wathena. 

Hill, James, chairmaker, res 2^ m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

Hill, S. R., farmer, res 4- m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

Hill, Joseph, res with W. C. Hill. 

Hines, W., farmer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

Hines, H. H., clerk for Bailey & Noyes, Wliite Cloud. 

ilinchman, Wm. H., mason, 1 m s w Doniphan, Wayne tp. 

Hoffman, Daniel, farmer, Po Wathena, res |- m s Columbus, Bur 
Oak tp. 

Hoffman, Edward F,, laborer, s e part of White Cloud. 

Hoffman, L. A., clerk for A. and G. Brenner, Doniphan. 

Holland, P., laborer, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Holton, Wm., laborer, b'ds with P. Bancroft, Wathena. 

Holt, Joel, lawyer, office Bryan st, b'ds with A. J. Mowsey, Wathena. 

Holland, Thomas, farmer, res 3|- m n w AVathena. 

Holland, L. T., res with Thomas IJollaud. 

Holland, J., farmer renter, res 2f in n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Holmes, N., farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Holt, Monroe, col'd, farmer renter, Po Wathena, res 3 m n e Charles- 
ton, s s'd Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Honard, John, farmer, res 3ms Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Hook, John S., brickmaker, res e s'd Main st, White Cloud. 

Hooker, J. A., farrier, res Bellemont. 

Hooker, Julius, with J. A. Hooker. 

Hook, Henry, laborer. White Cloud. 

Hoping, , farmer, res 8 m n w Doniphan, Po Doniphan, Wayne tp. 

Homer, John, miller, res White Cloud. 

Homer, Isaac, farmer, Po Atchison, res 8 m w Doniphan on Inde- 
pendence Creek, Wayne tp. 

Homer, Thos, res Poplar st. White Cloud. 

Iloverson, E. N., freighter, Po Doniphan, res 4|^ m s e Troy, Wayne tp. 

Howell, R. A., grocer. North Wathena. 

Howell, Eli, res on mac'ad r'd, near Wathena. 

Get your IVatolios, C ooks, and Jewelry, rejmiired and iv'ar« 
runted, at J. liOOI>L.lVE''S, IVo. OO Edmund l!>lrcet, l»t. Josepli, 

]?li8Soui i. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 131 



ERNST ENDERLEINE, 



MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 



SADDLES AND HARNESS, 



WHIPS, Ji^rMP^ COLLARS, 




lOx'idles, -ao/^y HALTERS, 



', <&:c., &;o., «feo., 

WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE TO ORDER, 

DOinPEAN, KANSAS. 

The Iiig^liest Cash Price paid for Hides. 

Iludnell, L., farmer renter, res 4|- m s Troj, e s'd Doniphan r\l, Po 
Doniphan. 

Iludnell, M. L., carpenter, Doniphan. 

Iludnell, Ilerod, physician, Doni})han. 

Ilughbanks, G., coFd, laborer, Highland. 

Hulan, O., farmer, res 1 m w Wathena, on Troy and Wathena r\l. 

Ilulse, Richard, farmer, res 3|- m s w Troy, \v s'd Tro}^ and Doni- 
phan r'd. 

Hunter, George, laborer, Highland. 

Hunter, S., laborer, res Highland. 

Hunter, William, farmer, res Highland. 

HUNT, HARMON D., hardware dealer, s s'd St. Joe st, bet Bryan 
and Doniphan, res cor Bryan and Limestone sts, 
Wathena. 

Hurst, Daniel J., laborer, res s s'd Main st, White Cloud. 

Huss, William, farmer, res 6 m w Troy, 5}j m s e Highland, and 1 m 
s e Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Huss, Fielding, farmer renter, res 3^ m s w Walnut Grove, Wolf 
River tp. 

Huss, Michael, farmer, res 3|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 



EL.FR£D'S BAKI^VG POWDER the best in tbe Market. 

132 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

Hutcliins, Eldridge, fanner, Po Doniphan, res -1 m w Doniphan, on 
Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 



I. 

Ide, Judson, farmer, Po Highland, res 3f m w Highland, Iowa tp, 
lies, Price, farmer, res 2 m w Troy, n s'd Denver and St. Joe r'd, 

Center tp. 
lies, Bruce, laborer for F, M. Tracy, s s'd Myrtle st, bet East Main 

and Second sts, Troy, 
Inman, J, B., wagon-maker, Palermo, Marion tp. 
Inmau, J, C, wagon -maker, Palermo, Marion tp. 
IRYIN, S. M., minister (Presbyterian), res Highland, Iowa tp, 
Irvins, Obediah, farmer renter, res 4 m s Palermo, Marion tp. 



Jackson, J., farmer renter, Po Wathena, res 3ms Columbus, e s'd 

Columbus and Bellemont r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Jacks, Daniel, farmer, Po Wathena, res f m w Columbus, Bur Oak 

tp. 
Jacks, N,, laborer for Daniel Jacks, Bur Oak tp, 
Jackson, Charles, farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m s e Highland, 

Iowa tp, 
Jackson, Isaac, laborer, res with M, D. Baker, 2^ m e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Jackson, William, laborer, res 2 m n Bellemont. 
Jackson. John, laborer, res with F. M. Tracy, Troy, 
James. Jerry, farmer, Po Doniphan, n-s 1^ m se ]3oniphan, Wayne tp. 
JAMES, CIIAllLES, mason and brickmaker, res Troy. 
Janicke, William, farmer, res m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Jarratt, Hillsman, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 3 m n w Doniphan, 

Wayne tp. 
Jasper, Charles, farmer, Po Highland, res 3 m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 
rlasper, M., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 2| m e Highland, lawa tp. 
Jefferson, C, col'd, laborer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Jeffers, L. A., farmer, res 1 m e Highland, Iowa tp, 
Jenkins, Henry, farmer renter, res 1|^ m e Walnut Grove, Wolf - 

River tp, 
Jenkins, John, farmer, res 1 m n e Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Satisfaction al\vay§ ^ivcn and Goodx warranted, at J. OOOD- 
LIVE'S} 9io. 60 Edinoiid Street, St. Joiepli, miaisouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



133 



MICHAEL McGEE, 



MANUFACTUHER OF 





HARNESS, COLLAUS, WHIPS, &c., 

Keeps the above articles constantly on hand 
"Where he will always be glad to receive visits from his friends and customers. 

Made Strong and Sold Cheap. 

ISP" Orders from abroad promptly attended to. .^^ 
JVb. 9 Second Street, - - - ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. 



Jenkins, James, farmer, Po Troy, res 2 m e Charleston, e s'd Claries- 
ton and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Jenkins, David, farmer, res 2 m s e Charleston, n s'd Charleston and 
Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Jennings, C. F,, farmer, and insurance agent, res 1ms "Wliite Cloud, 
lowH tp. 

Jennings, S. L., mechanic, res White Cloud. 

JENKINS, E. J., lawyer, office Main sf, bet Poplar and Cliestnut, 
res n s'd Myrtle, bet E Main and 2d sts, Troy. 

Jessee, D., f\irmer renter, res ^ ra n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Jessee, J., farmer, res 1 m n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Johns, Ayers, laborer, at Railroad House, Troy, 

Johns, Wm., farmer renter, res n Springer's farm, Wolf Piver tp. 

Johnson, Henry, farmer, res 1 m e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Johnson, Beckworth, farmer, res 2J m s w AYhite Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Johnson, George, laborer, res White Cloud. 

JOHNSON, J NO. P, real estate ag't, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

Johnson, Nelson, laborer, res 4^ m n e Doniphan, with John Whita 
ker, Wayne tp. 



Empire Sewing ]»IacIiiiie,^VEL,I^S & RlCHinoXO, Gen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Oflice, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

<»t. Joscpii, Missouri. 

134 II I S T O K Y AND D I li E C T O K Y OF 



Jolinsoii, Lewis, farmer, res 2^ m s e Walnut Grove, Wolf Hiver tp. 

Johnson, K. A., tinner, witli D. B. Jones, St. Josepli st, Watbena. 

Johnson, E.., laborer, col'd, res North Wathena. 

Johnson, Abraham, farmer, res 2 m n Bellemont, Washington tp. 

Johnson, Collins, cord, laborer, res Elwood Bottom, AVashington tp. 

Johnson, Amos, physician and painter, res Wathena. 

Johnson, Abraham, farmer, res 4^ m n w Wathena, Washington tp. 

Johnson, Wm. Jl., cattle dealer, res Walnut st, bet Main and Seneca 

sts, Troy. 
Johnson, S. K., res s s'd Myrtle st, bet 2d and 3d sts, Troy. 
JOIINSOX, A. T., saddle and harness maker, Walnut st, bet Liberty 

and Main sts, Troy, b'ds at Troy Hotel. 
Johnstone, D. M., lawyer, res Main, bet Myrtle and Walnut sts, Troy. 
Joice, Patrick, farmer, res 7 m s w Troy, Wolf "River tp. 
Joice, Thomas, farmer, res 7 m s w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Jones, Charles, farmer, res Wolf River tp, 9 m s w Troy. 
Jones, Jesse W., farmer, res 2^ m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Jones, Jesse, farmer, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Jones, Athan, col'd, laborer, res Highland, 
Jones, Charles, farmer and mechanic renter, Po Doniphan, res 8 m 

s w Doniphan, w s'd Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 
Jones, Jacob, shingle-maker, res Elwood. 
Jones, D. B., stove and tinware dealer, n s'd St. Joe st, bet Doniphan 

and Bryan, Wathena. 
Jones, Joshua, col'd, laborer, res Elwood bottom, Washington tp. 
Jones, John, col'd, fanner renter, res Elwood bottom, Washington tp. 
Jones, Isaac, col'd, farmer renter, res Elwood, Washington tp. 
Jones, Henry, coFd, laborer, res Elwood bottom, AVashington tp. 
JONES, CHARLES J., nurseryman (Jones & Baker, Kansas Nur- 
sery), Troy, b'ds at Troy Hotel. 
JONES, JOHN IL, nurseryman (Jones & Baker, Kansas Nursery), 

Troy, b'ds at Troy Hotel, 
.lones, Harry, col'd, laborer, res North Wathena. 
Jones, Charles, Jr., b'ds at Troy Hotel, Troy. 
Jordan, Wm., farmer, Po Wathena, res 2^ m n e Columbus, n s'd 

Boston Ferry r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Joseph, Isaac N., farmer, Po Wathena, res 4 m n e Troy, s s'd Troy and 

Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Juno, John, laborer, res West Wathena. 



SAlfl S. ]»Ic«IBBO!VS Sk, CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseftli, jflissouri. Si^n ol' the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 135 

J. LEIGH, M. D., 

ALSO DEALER IN 

Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Provisions, 

Hardware, Q,ueeusware, aud General Merchandise, 

HIGHLAND, - - - KANSAS. 

K. 

Kavanaugh, Hugh, farmer and stone-mason, Po Doniphan, res 2 m n 

e Doniphan, in river bottom, Wayne tp. 
Kayton, F. M., laborer, resin bottoms near Bellemont, AVasliington tp. 
Kay, P., engineer, res El wood, 
Keathley, P., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 4 m n w Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Kearnes, Patrick, farmer renter, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Keilfer, S., farmer and shoemaker, Po Wathena, res 34 m s Columbus, 

Bur Oak tp. • 

Kelson, Hugh S., farmer, res 4 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Ketson, James O., larmer, res 4 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Kelly, S., col'd, farmer renter, res on B. Beeler's farm, near Iowa 

Point, Iowa tp. 
Kellogg, Thomas, laborer on John Coster's place, Washington tp. 
Kelly, J., shoemaker, res in country, 2f m w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Kelly, S., col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 
Kelly, F., farmer, res s w part White Cloud. 
KELLEY, PHILIP, boot and shoe maker, Main st, White Cloud. 
Kelly, James, farmer renter on B. Agee's farm, Wayne tp. 
Kelly, James R., farmer renter, with D. Gindsley, Marion tp. 
Kendall, A. M., farmer, res 2|- m n w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Kennon, , farmer renter, res I m w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Kennedy, P., laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Kennedy, James, Po Highland, res 3 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Kentzler, Theodore, cabinet-maker, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 



13G HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 

Kent, Joseph, farmer, res 4|^ m n Geary City, east s'd Troy r'd, Wayne 

tp, Po Doniphan. 
Kent, Absolem, farmer, res 3|^ m s e Troy, w s'd Troy and Geary City 

r'd. Center tp. 
KenhofF, Micliael, farmer, res 3 m w Palermo, Marion tp, 
Kenhoff, Charles, fanner, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp, 
Kenison, Samud, farmer renter, res 4|^ m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
Kenison, Charles, farmer, res 2^ m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
Kepher, Casper, shingle-maker, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Kepler, Lawrence, farmer, res 3^ m s w Palermo, Wayne tp. 
Ketcham, Geo., farmer renter, Po Doniphan, res 2^ m. n e Doniphan, 

in bottom, Wayne tp. 

Keton, A., , res Palermo, Wayne tp, 

Killkirney, A,, farmer, res 8 m s w Troy, Wolf River tp. 

Kimball, Samuel, sawyer, Po Troy, res 4 m n e Charleston, with Wm. 

Ege, Bur Oak tp. 
Kimber, Robert, grocer, Palermo, Marion tp. 
King, Samuel, farmer, Po Troy, res 1 m n e Charleston, on Columbus 

and Charleston r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
King, Charles, laborer, North Wathena. 
King, Mrs. Emily, (widow,) res Palermo, Marion tp. 
Kinkade, George, farmer, res 1ms Palermo, Marion tp. 
Kinkoft', Angust, blacksmith, res Doniphan. 
Kirkpatrick, S,, farmer, Po Wathena, res 2|^ m n Wathena, on w s'd 

Wathena and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Kirwin, James, farmed, res 8^ m s w Troy, near Syracuse, Wolf 

River tp. 
Kirwin, P., farmer, res 8^ m s w Troy, near Syracuse, Wolf 

River tp. 
Kirwin, John, laborer, res on levee, White Cloud. 
Kirby, Wm., farmer, res 2 m n Doniphan, e s'd Doniphan and Troy 

r'd, Wayne tp, 
Kirby, John, farmer, res If m s Troy, on Doniphan and Troy r'd, 

Center tp. 
Kirby, Thomas, farmer, res 1^ m s Troy, on Doniphan and Troy r'd, 

Center tp. 
KTRWAN, JOHN T., clerk of Doniphan County, res Troy. 
Kittsmiller, E. G., farmer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Kittsmiller, Frank, farmer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Kizer, O., laborer, AYathena. 

Klink, Jacob, farmer, res 2|^ m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Klipple, P., farmer, res 2 m e Troy, s s'd St. Joseph r'd. Center tp. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 137 

1860. 1868. 



GEO. BTJELL, 

Manufacturer and Dealer in 

North Third Street, ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 

Custom Carding and. Spinning on reasonalale tenns, 

Klose, Austin, farmer renter, Po Highland, res If m w Iliglilaud, 

Iowa tp. 
Klose, Daniel, farmer, res with Anstin Klose, Iowa tp. 
Klose, Joseph, farmer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Klose, Jacob, farmer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Klose, Hiram, fjirmer, res 1^ m s w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Klose, J., tanner, res 1|- m s w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Klose, Frederick, laborer, Highland. 
Knopp, Reuben, miller, res North Wathena. 
Knopp, Peter, painter, res ^yathena, with R. Knopp. 
KOTSCH, J. FRANK, boot and shoe maker, w s'd Main st, bet 

"Walnut and Cliestnut sts, res cor Part and Walnut 

sts, Troj. 



Lading, Charles, fanner, res 6 m s w Troy, "Wolf River tp. 

Ladd, M, L., farmer, res 1|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Ladd, Cjrus, farmer, with M. L. Ladd, Marion t]). 

LAIIMER, JONAS, merchant (Lahmer & Yanbuskirk), Main st, 

White Cloud. 
Lambert, Sterling, farmer, res 6 m s w Highland, "Wolf River tp. 
Lamer, Henry, farmer, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Lamer, II., ftirmer, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp, PoIIigldand. 
Lancaster, George, ftirmer, Po Atchison, res S^ m w Doniphan, on 

Independence Creek, Wayne tjx 



£LFREI>'g BAKIIVG POWDER the best in the Market. d 

138 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Lancaster, John, farmer, Po Atchison, res 8^ m w Doniphan, on 

Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 
Lancaster, Taylor, farmer, Po Atchison, res 8^ m w Doniphan on 

Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 
Lancaster, William, farmer, Po Atchison, res 8^ m w Doniphan, on 

Independence Creek, Wayne tp. 
Lanchester, J., farmer, res 4 m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Landis, Daniel, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 m n Doniphan, e s'd 

Troy and Doniphan r'd, Wayne tp. 
Landis, 11., farmer, res 3 m s e Troy, Center tp. 
Landis, John, farmer, Po Troy, res 4 m s e Troy, e s'd Troy and 

Doniphan r'd, Wayne tp. 
Landon, j\rark T., clerk for Franklin & Frick, Doniphan. 
Landon, M. S., clerk for Franklin & Frick, Doniphan. 
Lane. J. T., mercliant (Lane & Forbs), Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
LANG, CHARLES, brewer (Gerardy & Lang), Wathena. 
Lnngen, Barney, clerk, Doniphan. 
Langan, Michael, farmer, res 1^ m n e Doniphan, n s'd St. Joe rd, 

Wayne tp. 
Langan, Joseph, farmer, res |- m n e Doniphan, n s'd St. Joe rd, 

Wayne tp. _ 

Langsdon, F. M., laborer, res Doniphan. I 

Larkins, William, horse-trader, res AVathena. ) 

Larzelere, A., farmer, res 2 m w Wathena, on Pottawatomie r'd, 

Washington tp. 
LARZELERE, G. W., editor and publisher, Wathena Reporter^ w s'd 

Doniphan st, bet St. Joseph and Mill sts, res s s'd 

Fremont st, bet Bryan and Moss sts, Wathena. 
Larzelere, S. M., printer, b'ds with G. W. Larzelere, Wathena. 
Larzelere, A. D., printer {ReporUr Q^Qii)^ res Wathena. 
Larzelere, J. O., farmer, res on Pottawatomie r'd, Washington tp. 
Larzelere, Charles, farmer, with A. Larzelere, Washington tp. 
Larman, Casper, farmer, res 2 m w Wathena, Washington tp. 
Larman, Frank, res with Casper Larman, AVashington tp. 
Laughlin, John, farmer, Po I)oni])han, res 1^ m n e Doniphan, on 

river bottom, Wayne tp. 
Langhlin, Wm., farmer, res 1|- m n e Doniphan, on river bottom, 

Wayne t]\ 
Lavardy, Henry, Po Doniphan, res 4 m n w Doniphan, on Rock 

Creek, Wayne tp. 
Layering, Jacob, Jfarmer renter, Po Wathena, res 1^ m n Columbus, 

n s'd Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

SAM S. IflcOIBBONS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Slioes, Mar- 
liet l^quare, St. Josepli, JTlistnuiiri. Sx'^w of ilie Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



139 



IRA D. STOCKING, 



DEALER IN 



lmtU3^ §U4k^^ mk ^tmtm^ 



OPTICS, GOLD PEKS, AB FANCY GOODS. 
3IAIJS STUEBT, . . IVIilte Cloud, Kansas, 

Repairing done to Order. 



Lawson, M., farmer renter, res 5 in w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Lawson, Nelson, laborer, res 5 ni w Troy, with M. Lawson, Wolf 

Iviver tp. 
Lawson, N., laborer, witli A. Nigus, Wolf River tp. 
Lawhorn, S., Sen,, farmer, Po Troy, res 5 m n e Troy, c sVl Troy 

and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Lawborn, S., Jr., farmer, Po Troy, res 5 m n e Troy, e s'd Troy 

and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Lawhorn, D., farmer, Po Troy, res 5 m n e Troy, e sVl Troy and 

Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Lawhorn, James, ftirmer, Po Troy, res 5 m n e Troy, e s'd Troy 

and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Lawson, Thomas, lumberman "(Steel & Lawson), Petersburg bottom, 

Marion tp. 
Lawson, A., res Washington tp. 
Layman, Samuel, farmer, res 1|- m s Columbus, n s'd Smith Creek 

r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Layman, G., farmer, Po Wathena, res 1|^ m s Columbus, n s'd Smith 

Creek r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Leach, B. B., merchant, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Leach, G. E., express ag't, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Ledington, Wm., farmer, res 1^ m s e Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
LE DUC, E. II., physician and dentist, office and res cor E. Main 

and Elm sts, Troy. 
Lee, Hugh, farmer, res 5 m s w Troy, 3 m s e Walnut Grove, Wolf 

River tp. 

SAM S. ITIcOIBBO^S & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, JVliskouri. Sign of the Ir^lephaiit. 



ETcry Housekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 

140 HISTORY AND DIRECT OEY OF 

Lee, Abbott, farmer renter, Po Doniphan, res 2 ra n e Doniplian, 
Wayne tp. 

Lee, David, farmer, res 2^ m s e Troy, w s'd Troy and Geary City r'd, 
Center tp. 

Leichner, M., farmer, Po Wathena, res ]|^ m s e Columbus, n s'd 
Bur Oak and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Leidia, II., teacher, Po Wathena, school 2 m n e Columbus, n s'd Bos- 
ton Ferry r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Leil, Antone, farmer, Po Wathena, res 14 m s e Columbus, s s'd 
Bur Oak and Watliena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

LEIGIT, J., physician and merchant. Highland. 

Leland, Howard, farmer, res with Cyrus Leland, Sr., f m w Troy. 

Leland, C^tus, Sr., farmer, res f m w Troy, s s'd Highland and 
Troy r'd. 

Leland, Cyrus, Jr., merchant, cor Main and Walnut sts, Troy. 

Lemon, K. W., mer-.-hant, cor St. Joseph and Bryan sts, Wathena. 

Lewis, J. T., physician, Po Wathena, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 

Lewis, Adam, laborer. Highland. 

Lewis, M. L., farmer, res 2|- m s Wathena, Washington tp. 

Lewis, Ward L., lumberman, Elwood. 

Lewis, Wni., Wathena. 

Lewis, James, Wathena. 

Lewis, Spencer, Wathena. 

Lewis, Abraham, farmer, renter res 3 m n e Troy, w s'd Charleston 
and Troy r'd. Center tp. 

Lewis, William, farmer renter, res 3 m n e Troy, w s'd Cliaarleston 
and Troy r'd. Center tp. 

Lewis, James K., laborer, res Lafayette. 

Lible, John, farmer, res 6 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Lible, George, farmer, res 6 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Lible, Martin, farmer, res 6 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Lichliter, Wm., farmer, Po AVathena, res 6 ra n e Troy, w s'd Troy 
and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Lichliter, John M., farmer renter, Po Wathena, res with Wm. Lich- 
liter, Bur Oak tp. 

Limpus, Sanford, baker. White Cloud. 

Lincoln, Alcmzo, farmer renter, Palermo, INfarion tp. 

Lincoln, John, farmer, res 1^ ra n w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Lindsley, Darwin, farmer, res 1 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Lindsley, James T., blacksmith, res Palermo, Marion tp. 
Linker, Peter, farmer, res 5 m s e Troy, e s Troy and Geary City 
r'd, Center tp. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 141 

SAMUEL McGHUMPHY, 

BUILBER & COiTBACTOl 

111 all kinds of Mason "Work. 
Watliena, Kansas, 

Linton, George, farmer renter, res 5 m w AYathena, on Troy r'd, 

Washington tp. 
Lisles, Silas, laborer, res Doniphan. 

Little, Nathan N., farmer, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp, 
Livermore, G. P., (retired,) res cor Moss and Limestone sts, Wathena. 
Lockard, S. L., planing mills (Lockard & Parks), levee, Wliite Cloud. 
Locker, Gustavus, saloon-keeper, i)oni])han. 
Loftin, John P., farmer, Po Geary City, res 1^ ra n Geary City, n 

s'd St. Joseph r'd, Wayne tp. 
Long, J. S., physician, res Ifm s Highland, on Highland and Atchi- 
son r'd, Iowa tp. 
Long, J. II,, farmer, res 1^ m s w Troy, 3 m e Syracuse, Wolf 

River tp. 
Long, John, farmer, res 7^ m s w Troy, near Syracuse, Wolf Iliver tp. 
Loncks, James, saloon-kee[)er, Doniphan. 
Low, J. D., farmer, Po AVathena, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 
LOW, A. C, merchant (Low, Tate & Cowan), Doniphan. 
Low, A,, Po Doniphan, res I| m n w Doniphan, s s'd Rock Creek, 

Wayne tp. 
Low, John AV., res 2| m n w Doniphan, s s'd Troy r'd, AVayne tp. 
Loyd, David, farmer, res 2^ m e Syracuse, AVolf River tp, 
Loyd, George, farmer, res 2^ m e Syracuse, AA^'olf River tp, 
Loyd, Iletiry, farmer, res 7 m s w Troy, AVolf River tp, 
Lucas, Fred, farmer, Po AVathena, res 1 m n e Chill's Mill, Bur 

Oak tp. 
Lucignini, Vincent, saloon-keeper, Elwood. 
Lucignini, C, saloon-keeper, Elwood. 
Luke, AA^m., laborer, res Elwood, AVashington tp. 
Lumboy, Louis, cooper, Palermo, Marion tp. 
Lyndby, C. D., laborei-, 1ms and 4| m w Troy, Wolf River tp, with 

O. Kelson. 



Agcntii, Principal Ollice, tor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
$!»t. Joseph, J^Iissouri. 

142 HISTORY A 2f D DIRECTORY OF 



Lyons, A., laborer, res 1^ m ii Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp, with 

G. D. Gilraore. 
Lyons, Thomas, farmer, res 7|^ m s w Troy, Wolf River tp. 



M. 

MACOMBER, SAMUEL A., blacksmith, Myrtle st, bet Liberty 

and Main, Troy, b'ds at Troy Hotel. 
Macomber, Richard, laborer, res Troy. 
Madison, John, farmer renter, Po Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Madoulet, John B., Jr.. farmer, res 3^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Madoulet, John B., Sen., farmer, res 3|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Madoulet, Charles O., farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Madenger, L., farmer, res 2 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Mahatfy, Daniel E., farmer, Po Doniplian, res 7^ m n w Doniphan, 

e s'd Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 
Mailler, Robert C, farmer, res |- m n e Troy, \v s'd Charleston r'd. 

Center tp. 
Mailler, John, farmer, res Liberty st, bet Walnut and Chestnut sts, 

Tioy. 
Majors, Mrs. Sarah, (widow,) Bur Oak tp. 
Malen, J., farmer, res 4 m e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Mallott, , farmei-, i-es 7 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Mailers, John, farmer, res 2|- m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Malone, George, laborer, res Elwood bottom, Washington tp. 
Manuel, James, farmer, Po Wathena, res 3 m n AVathena, on w 

s'd Wathena and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Mann, John, engineer, res Doniphan. 
Mann, Jackson, farmer, res 3| m n w Wathena, ^ m ii Troy r'd, 

Washington tp. 
Mann, William, farmer, res ?>^ m n of Wathena, n of Troy and 

Wathena r'd, Washington tp. 
Mann, J. G., farmer renter, res 4 m w Wathena, on Old Troy rd, 

Washington tp. 
Mansfield, Shelton, farmer renter, Po Troy, res 4J- m n e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
Manville, Peter, Sr., bhicksmith and farmer, shop at Bsllemont, res 

1. m n e Wathena, on river bank, AVashington tp. 
Manville, Peter, Jr., farmer, res 1 m n e AVatliena, with Peter Man- 
ville, Sr. 
MAQTTILKEX, SAMUEL, i)hotograplier, IMain st., AVhite Cloud. 

WILCOX & CilBB^' SCM in;; ITIacliine. Cieneral Asency, 77 Felix 
!!»lreet, Sf>t. Joisepii, Iflissouri, J. $». SIIOKT, Affeiit. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



143 



THOS. CONNELLY & CO., 



TVnoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 





EEHTS' FDUISBIM BOOIS, 



Cor. Third and Felix Sts., 



BT. JOSEPH, 



MISSOURI. 



Maqiiilken, John M., cabinet-maker, White Cloud. 

Mareell, J., farmer, res 2 m n w Walnut Grove, 2|^ s e Ilio-liland 

Wolf River tp. 
Marley, Michael, fanner, res 8^ m s w Trov, Wolf River tp. 
Marcolf, Jacob, farmer, Po Wathena, res 3 ni e Columbus, near river, 

s s'd Wathena and Bur Oak r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Markham, Stephen B., farmer, res 2|- m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Markham, Edgar, farmer, Po Highland, res 3^ m n Highland, Iowa tp. 
Marshall, Wm., coPd, laborer, res White Cloud. 
Marmaduke, Joseph, colYl, laborer. White Cloud. 
Marion, Thomas, painter, res w s'd Poplar st, AVhite Cloud. 
Markham, William, farmer renter, res 2ms Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Martin, John, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 4 m s e Troj, n s'd Troy and 

Doniphan r'd, AVayne tp, 
Martin, William, fanner, res 5 m s e oS'ormanville, Wolf River tp. 
Martin, A. C, fanner renter, Po Wathena, res 3^- m e Columbus, 

near river. Bur Oak tp. 
Martin, J. S., physician, res Highland, Iowa tp. 



ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER the best in tlie Market. 

144 11 I 3 T O K Y AND D I K K C T O K Y OF 



Martin, Lutlier, farmer, Po Doniplian, res 4 m s e Trov, with John 

Martin. 
Martin, Richard, farmer, Po Geary Citj, res ^ m n Geaiy City, w s'd 

St. Joe r"d, Wayne tp. 
Martin, Miles, farmer, res, &c., with Richard Martin, Wayne tp. 
Martin, AVm. H., farmer, res 2 m n Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Martin, Franklin, farmer, res with Wm. 11. Martin, Wayne tp. 
IMartin, Isaac, farmer, res 2|- in n e Doniphan, in Bluffs, Wayne tp. 
Martin, Joseph, farmer renter, near Bellemont, Washington tp. 
Martin, James E., farmer renter, res near Bellemont, Washington tp. 
Marolf, Christ., farmer, res 2^ m n AVathena, Washington tp. 
Marolf, Fred., farmer, res 2^ m n Wathena, W^ashington t}). 
Marolf, Benedict, farmer, res 2^ m n Wathena, in Washington tp. 
Marolf, Ijenjamin, farmer, res 2^ m ii Wathena, Washington tp. 
Marcey, Milton, laborer, res Wathena. 
Markum, James, blacksmith, res Charleston, Center tp. 
Massey, Asa, laborer, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Mathena, Francis, employee of A. ik G. Brenner, Doniphan. 
Matliena, Francis, laborer, res Doniphan. 
Mathena, Jacob, laborer, Doniphan. 
]\Iathena, Mrs. Mary, (widow,) res Doniphan. 
Manck, J. F., mechanic, res on levee, AVhite Cloud. 
Mauck, M.S., farmer, res White Cloud. 
Maiick, David M., laborer, west part of AVhite Cloud. 
Maurer, John, shoemaker, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Maxwell, E. S., lawyer, office at T. Hackney's store, St. Joe st, Wathena. 
Maynes, Thomas, farmer, res 7 in s w Troy, 4 m e Syracuse, Wolf 

River tp. 
May, Trreal, laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
May, C, laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp, 
Mayiiard, James B., farmer and U. S. Commissioner, res 1 m s Troy, 

w s'd Troy and Doniphan r'd. Center tp. 
Maynard, Charles, farmer, res 2 in s Troy, e s'd Troy and Doniphan 

r'd, Center tp. 
]Mc Adams, II. L., farmer, res 1^ m n w Troy, Center tp. 
Mc ADAMS, J. Y., boot and shoe maker and minister (Methodist), n 
s'd public square, Walnut st, bet Liberty and 

Main sts, Troy. 
McAleer, L. T., farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
McAllister, Charles, blacksmith, Doniphan st, res cor Limestone and 

]>ryan sts, AVathena. 
McAllister, II. A., res with Charles McAllister, Wathena. 

Tlic liiiest seleeCioii of Ainerieaii M'alolies aii<l flocks arc to l>o 
round ul J. tiiOOUl^lVE'S, 00 Ecliiiond !!>trcet, l!>t. Joseph, 

]Vliti»ouri. 



DO XI THAN COTTNTY, KANSAS. 14i 



J^. 3BH.-A.ISrT.A.TSJO, 



DEALER IK 



TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, 

Patent Medicines Paints, Oils, 

Yarniiitlies, Coal Oil, and Lamps, 

Wines, Liquors, Tobaeco, and Cigars, 

Books and Stationery, &c., Ac, 

McCabe, W. W., farmer, res 3 m e Normanville, Wolf River tp. 

McCulloch, T. H., Po Wathena, res 2.} m n Columbus, ii s'd Charles- 
ton and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

McCuUocb, "Wra., Po Wathena, res 2 m n Columbus, n s'd Charleston 
and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

McCulloch, John A., Po Wathena, res 2 m n Columbus, n s'd Charles- 
ton and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

McCartj, Patrick, farmer, res f m n Normanville, AVolf River tp. 

McCarty, Frank, farmer, Po Wathena, res 3 m n Wathena, e s'd Bur 
Oak and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

McCarty, Frank, farmer, res 4 m n Wathena, on Bur Oak line, Wash- 
ington tp. 

McCarty, J., farmer, Po Wathena, res 4|^ m n Wathena, e s'd Wathena 
and Bur Oak r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

McCallister, , farmer, Po Wathena, res 2^ m s e Columbus, Bur 

Oak tp. 

McCurasey, R., farmer renter, Po White Cloud, res 3 m s e White 
Cloud, Iowa tp. 

McCreary, John, farmer, res 2 ra s White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

McCreary, H. D., blacksmith, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

McCrum, Joseph, produce merchant, res Doniphan. 

McCart, W., farmer renter, Po Doniphan, res 7 m n w Doniphan on 
Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 

McCune, Alex., farmer renter, res Doniphan, Wayne tp. 

McClelland, E. D., farmer, res 4 m w Wathena, n s'd Troy and Wa- 
thena r'd, Washington tp. 
10 



For Note, LiCtter, and Cap Paper, go to J. B. AicCL.£ERT 
and CO., 103 Felix Street. 

140 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



McClelland, John, farmer, res with E. D. McClellan, Washington tp. 
McClelland, Wm., farmer, res 3 m w Troy on St. Joseph and Denver 

r'd, Center tp. 
McClelland, Thos. J., Po Troy. 
McCUelland, Wm. H., Po Troy. 

McClelland, Frank M., farmer, res 4 m w Troy, Center tp. 
McCall, Mrs. L., (widow of Elijah McCall,) res Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
McConnell, John H., laborer, res Wathena. 
McCormick, J. T., detective, res Wathena. 
McCahan, Alex., lumberman, res 3|- m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
McClellan, Wm., laborer, for Steel & Lawson, Marion tp. 
McClellan, John, farmer, res 4 m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
McClellan, Thomas, farmer renter, res 3i m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
McClellan, Leander, farmer, res 2|^ m n Wathena, Washington tp. 
McCoy, David, butclier, res North Wathena. 
McCoy, Micliael, farmer, res 3 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 
McDavid, John, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 6 m n w Doniphan, e s'd 

Jordan Creek, Wayne tp. 
McDaniel, J., Jr., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 m n w Doniphan, on 

Doniphan and Syracuse r'd, Wayne tp. 
McDaniel, J., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 4|^ m n w Doniphan, on Rock 

Creek, AVayne tp. 
McDina, Patrick, farmer, res Lafayette, Center tp. 
McDonald, T. D., res cor Limestone and Creal sts, Wathena. 
McDowell, J. 11., fai'mer renter, res 4 m s e Highland, Wolf River tp. 
McDowell, R. M., farmer renter, Po Highland, res 1 m e Highland, 

Iowa tp. 
McDowell, M., farmer renter, res on Mission farm, near Highland, 

Iowa tp, 
McGalliard, James C, farmer, res 2^ m n w Troy, Center tp. 
McGuire, T., laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. ^ ; 

McGlothem, T. J., engineer, res Doniplian. .y j 

McGorry, Daniel, laborer, res Doniphan. ' 

McGHUMPllREY, SAMUEL, stone-mason, res Wathena. 
McGee, John, lumberman, 1 m n Bellemont, Washington tp, res a,t 
Bellemont. ^ 

McGee, Thos. C, farmer, res 1 m n e Wathena, on river, near Belle- 
mont, AVashington tp. 
McGee, James, farmer, with Thos. C. McGee, Washington tp. 
McGillery, Walter, book ag't, Troy. 
McHach, Francis, farmer, Po Doniphan, res5 m n Doniphan, on Rock 

C'reek, Wayne tp. 
El.rRI::D & \Ol\ii, Drn;,'i;if«f*« and ApoflieeuricK, ^. W. eor. 4tli 
uud Ediuoud !!»treetii, St. Joseph, iflisKOuri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



147 






FOUNDED IN 1S36, 



wslt i Itik i«lwl 



SITUATED IN THE 



VILLAGE OF HIGHLAND, 



ONiPHAN County, 



fxsL ..^ ixr s j^ s 



W. ®, 



r^l^ M. B.^ gflmelpalt 



REV. W. BISHOP, Chairman, Board of Trustees. 
REV. S. M. IRVIN, Cor. Secretary, " 

HON. JNO. P. JOHXSON, Treasurer, " 



rot- Prcr! ret:-. Tj'.-rd F*<'S!«'i:s. &r.. ro to .1", H. :^"o€i:^I]i:![lY 

;■: a 1-;'.. 1.0'? .. .-iiX r'.'rf.-vi. ^ 

l^^ IIISTOKT AND DIRECT OKY OF 



Mcliach, P., fanner, Po Doniphan, res 5 in n Doniphan, on liock 

Creek, Wayne tp. 
McINTOSII, DUNCAN, Register of Deeds for Doniphan County, 
res cor Liberty and Walnut sts, Troy. 

McKern , farmer, res 3^ in n Troy, on Lafayette r'd, Center tp. 

McKay, E. W., res 8 m w Troy, 5 s e Highland Wolf Eiver tp. 
McLauo-hlin, 11. D., fanner renter, res 6 m s w Doniphan, w s'd Jor- 
dan Creek, Wayne tp. 
McNerlay, M., farmer, res 1|- m s e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

McNamee, , farmer, Po Doniphan, res 5 m n Doniphan, e s'd 

Rock Creek, Wayne tp. 
McPherson, J. H., shoemaker, res Doniphan st, bet Mill and St. 

Joseph sts, Wathena. 
McPherson, R. T., laborer, res Wathena. 

McTaggert, John, farmer, res 4^ m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 
McVey. Matthew, shingle-maker, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Meek, Henry J., farmer renter, Po Troy, res 2 mn e Charleston, s s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Meek Richard, farmer renter, Po Troy, res 3 m n e Charleston, s s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Meek, F. M., farmer renter, Po Troy, res d^ m n e Charleston, n s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Meek, Samuel, farmer, Po Troy, res 3| m n e Charleston, n s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Meek, James M., farmer renter, Po AVathena, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp. 
Megenityj Wm., farmer, Po Doniplian, res 9 m n w Doniphan, 

Wayne tp. 
Megenity, John, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 9 m n w Doniphan, 

Wayne tp. 
Meidenger, Emanuel, fanner and fruit-grower, res 1 m w Bellemont, 

on s s'd Old California r'd, Washington tp. 
Melbourn, Ed., livery-stable keeper, Elwood. 
Meng, Andrew, farmer, Po AVathena, res f m e Columbus, w s'd 

Smith Creek, Bur Oak tp. 
Meng, Andrew, shoemaker and farmer, Po AVathena, res Columbus, 

Bur Oak tp. 
Meng, George, farmer, Po Wathena, res f m e Columbus, on Smith 

Creek r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Mercell, C, farmer, res 2^ m s e Highland, AVolf River tp. 
^Mercer, AVm., farmer renter, res 2^ m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Mercer, AVm. M., farmer renter, res 2] m s Highland, Wolf River tp, 
on S. Bonesteel's farm. 

ELFRED & YOriVO, I>riiff;;i<it» and Apolliccnrlcs, S. ^V. cor. 4th 
and Edmond !»trcetii, St. Joseph, Iflissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 149 

■ » . — 

JOHN" P. FIIsTK, 

WHOLESALE DEALER IN 

BOOTS AND SHOES, 

LEATHER FINDINGS, 

I^o.24 THIRD STREET, 
]%o, 63 EDMUXD STREET, 

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOUEI. 



Merrill, James H., farmer, res |- m w Bellemont, Wasliingtou tp, 

Merrill, Elijah, farmer, res n s'd Grade, Bellemont, Washington tp. 

Merritt, R. N., farmer, res 2 m n Troj, Center tp. 

Merritt, Lewis, farmer, res 2^ ra n Troy, Center tp. 

Merritt, Ancil, laborer, Po Troy, res Bur Oak, on Charleston and Co- 
lumbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Merriman, Milton, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 7^ m n w Doniphan, w 
s'd Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 

Mestlar, Joseph, farmer, res 2 m s e Normanville, Wolf Biver tj). 

Messenger, L. A., sawyer, res Doniphan. 

Metzd, Adam, farmer, res 1 m e e Noriiianville. Wolf Biver tp. 

Micamelter, Peter, farmer, 3 m s w Sj^racuse, Wolf River tp. 

Michaels, Lewis, farmer renter, Po Geary City, res 3 m n w Geary 
Cit}^ Wayne tp. 

Mickle, Mel vin, laborer, Elwood. 

Miles, Thomas, farmer, res Troy, Center tp. 

Miller, Jacob, farmer, res 2 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

]\[iller, John, farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. j 

Miller, John S., farmer, res 4^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 



For Slates, Slatc-Peucils, Ac, jjo <o J. B, ]»If CLEERY & CO., 

iOS Felix street. 

150 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Miller, Peter, cabinet-maker and furniture dealer, n s'd St. Joseph st, 
bet Bryan and Moss sts, Wathena, 

Miller, ^Ym., farmer, Po Troy, res 1^ m n e Charleston, n s'd Charles- 
ton and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

MILLER, CHARLES, merchant, res Palermo, Marion tp. 

Miller, Samuel, fanner, Po Tmy, res 1^ m n e Charleston, 40 rods n 
Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Miller, J. R., res e Charleston, Bur Oak tp. 

MILLER, SOL., editor and publisher. White Cloud, Kansas, res 
Main st, AVhite Cloud. 

Miller, T., col'd, laborer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

Miller, Zacharias, farmer, Po Highland, res 2|- m n w Highland, 
Iowa tp. 

Miller, M. B., farmer, res 3|^ m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Miller, A., farmer renter, res li m s e Walnut Grove Po, Wolf 
River tp. 

Miller, John, farmer, res 3 m w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Miller, James M., blacksmith, Charleston, Center tp. 

MILLER, AUG., druggist, n s'd St. Joseph st, bet Bryan and Doni- 
phan, Wathena, res same. 

MILLS, A. C, blacksmith, foot of Main st and levee, res Block 4, 
White Cloud. 

Mills, Thomas, farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m n w Highland, 
Iowa tp. 

Millholland, John C, broom-maker, res Doniphan, Wayne tp. 

Miuier, A. C, farmer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

Mitchell, II. H., physician, res Doniphan st, Wathena. 

Mitchell, David, carpenter, res w s'd Chestnut st, Wathena. 

Mitchell, Samuel D., carpenter, res with David Mitchell, Wathena. 

Mitchell, James, clerk for Aug. Miller, Wathena. 

Mitchell, J., farmer, Po Highland, res } m w Highland, Iowa tp. 

MIX, F. E,, proprietor Mix House, Doniphan. 

Mock, George, farmer, res | m n w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Moher, Patrick, farmer, res 2|^ m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Mohr, Peter, farmer, res 2|^ m w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Monroe, Elijah, res 1|- m 8 e Troy, on Pottawatomie r'd, with Wm. 
Monroe, Center tp. 

Monroe, Wm., farmer, res 1^ m s e Troy, on Pottawatomie r'd. Cen- 
ter tp. 

Monson, Richard, farmer, res 3 m n Wathena, Washington tp. 

Montgomery, Robert, farmer, res 1} m n e Troy, w s'd Troy and 
Charleston r'd. Center tp. 

EI.FREn & YOriVO, l>rii;;ei!its and Apothecaries, Second St., 
»u<l S. W. cor. 4tli and Eduiond Strectf, t»t. Joiteph, SliMouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 151 



SAINT JOSEPH PLININC MILL. 

JOHN De CLUE, PROPRIETOR. 

SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND FACTORY, 
Builders and €abiiiet-Makers Turning^ and Scroll Work made to order. 

STRAIGHT OR CURVED SAWING, 
CARVING AND PLANING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. 



ALSO MANJFACTDRB TO ORDER 



Improved Scliool Dcsk<«, Ox Yokes aiul Boavs, Waggon Bows 
and Brakes, Lead Bars, and Siiis;le-Trees. 

WALNUT AND HARD-WOOD LUMBER FOR SALE. 



ORDER!*; jajoLICITEO. 



Corner THIRD AND MESSANIE STREETS, 
SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. 



Montgomery, John A., omnibus driver, res n s'd Limestone, bet Bryan 

and Doniphan sts, Wathena. 
Montavon, II., farmer, res 4 ni s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Moore, Henry, farmer, representative, Po Troy, res 3 m n e Charles- 

to7i, n s'd Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Moore, J. H., Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
MOORE, THOMAS IL, merchant (Thos. H. Moore & Bro.), Iowa 

Point, Iowa tp. 
MOORE, J. C, merchant (Thos. II. Moore & Bro.), Iowa Point, 

Iowa tp. 
MOORE, J. W., grain dealer, Main st. White Cloud. 
Moore, G. AV., mechanic, res White Cloud. 
Morton, C. C, lawyer, res Elwood. 

Morris, John, mason, res 2i m n Troy on Old California r'd, Center tp. 
Morris, James, laborer, Elwood, Washington tp. 
Morris, David, laborer, Elwood, Washington tp. 
Morris, Andrew, laborer, res Elwood, AVashington tp. 
Morris, David T., shoemaker, St. Joseph st, Wathena. 
Morris, James H., laborer, Bellemont, Washington tp. ^.^^'^^ 



For liibies, Tv" :E;;:r50!;'Js, li it i!!! •/isi'i-'^jiiioi^i;'* ro Jo J. IS. Mc- 
CL-JLi^UV &. DO., iiid Felix Mrcet. 

152 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



MORRIS, J. J., stove and tinware dealer, Wliite Cloud. 

Morris, D. M., farmer, 2|^ m s Syracuse, Wolf River, tp. 

Morris, E. L., farmer, 24^ m e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Morehead, John, farmer, res 1 ra w Troy, ^ m s Telegraph r'd, 

Center tp. 
Morrice, Robert, farmer, Po Wathena, res If m \v Columbus, n s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Morrow, Daniel, farmer, Fo Troy, res 4 m n e Charleston, n s'd 

Charleston and Colnmbns r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Morrissey, Luke, farmer, res 2|^ m s Troy, Center tp. 
Morrissey, Michael, stone-mason, Geary City, AVayne tp. 
Morrissey, S. E., farmer, res 2 m n w Highland, near Highland and 

Hiawatha r'd, Iowa tp. 
Morrissee, Pat., farmer, res 2^ m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Morphew, Silas, res Wathena. 

Morgan, John, farmer, Po Iowa Point, res 2|^ m s Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Mosku, G., farmer, Po Wathena, res S^ m n Wathena on Grable 

Creek r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Mosure, Fred., farmer renter, res 1 m n Geary City, AVayne tp. 
Moses, Fred., farmer, res Elwood, Washington tp. 
Mosier, F. S., farmer, res 4 m n Troy, Center tp. 
Mote, David, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 2|^ m n w Doniphan, near 

Rock Creek, Wayne tp. 
MOTTER, JOHN L., merchant (Craig & Motter), cor St. Joseph and 

Doniphan sts, AVathena. 
Mowrey, Dudley S., farmer, res 3 m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
Mowrey, A. J., laborer, res cor Limestone and Moss sts, Wathena. 
MOYER, CHRISTIAN, plasterer, res Bryan st, AVathena. 
Moyer, Samuel, farmer, res 3^ m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Muller, Robert, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 3^ m n Doniphan, w s'd 

Troy r'd, Wayne tp. 
Mullins, James, farmer, res ^ m s e Charleston, on Charleston and 

Columbus r'd, Center tp. 
Mullenix, C. AY., laborer, res on levee. White Cloud. 
Munliolland, T. J., employee of A, B. Symns, Doniphan. 
Munhollaud, W., farmer renter, res 1^ m s w Doniphan, on Indepen- 
dence Creek, AVayne tp. 
Muq^hy, Mrs. IMurtha, (widow,) res 6 m w Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Murphy, John, col'd, laborer, AVest AA^athena. 
Murray, AVm., carpenter, Doniphan. 
Murray, Thomas, farmer, res Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
ATyers, John, col'd, lab<)rer, res White Cloud. 

For Drugs and IVIedlcines go to FL.FRED A. YOUNG'S, S. W. cor. 
4tU and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 153 

? — ■ 

N. W. RYERSON, 

Manufacturer and Sealer in 

W1601S AND FlRMmG IMPLEMENTS, 

Levee (foot of Main Street), WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. 
Special attention given (o rcpairin^r. 

Myers, Robert, farmer, res 2^ m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

Myers, W. H., farmer, res I m s Palermo on w s'd Doniphan and Wa- 

tliena State r'd, Marion tp. 
Myers, J., farmer, Po Highland, res ^ m w Highland, Iowa tp. 



N. 

Nahrung, C, merchant (Wilson, IS'ahrung & Co.), n s'd St. Joseph st, 

bet Bryan and Doniphan sts, Wathena, res cor 

Limestone and Creal sts. 
Nash, Lyman, lawyer, res n s'd Fremont st, bet Doniphan and Bryan 

sts, Wathena. 
Nash, C. M., laborer, res with Lyman Kash, Fremont st, Wathena. 
Neal, Andrew, clerk for Craig & Bros., Wathena. 
Neel, T., farmer, Po White Cloud, res 4 m s White Cloud, on Nebraska 

r'd, Iowa tp. 
Neel, ]\r. T., laborer, res Highland. 
Neel, G. W., laborer. Highland. 
Neel, M., farmer, res Highland. 

Neese, Samuel, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 2 m s e Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Neeland, John, farmer renter, Po Troy, res 3 m s e Charleston, rear 

Push Island, Bur Oak tp. 
Neeland, Robert, farmer, res 3 m n e Troy, on Troy and Columbns 

r'd. Center tp. 
Neeland, Francis M., farmer, res 34^ m n e Troy, Center tp. 
Neibling, J., farmer, Po White Cloud, res 4 m s White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Neibling, S. II., blacksmith, Po White Cloud, res 4 m s White Cloud, 

Iowa tp. 
Neibling, Jeremiah, farmer, Po White Cloud, res 4 m s e White Cloud 

Iowa tp. 



For I3l3»fi!i-Eoo?i'» of n!! I&fndts ^<n tn .ff, TT?. :^1erf^IClEB2Y •- '''O . 
154 HISTORY a:;jd directory of 

Nee, Jacob, laborer, res Wathena. 

N^elson, W. H., fanner renter, Po Troy, res 1 m n e Charleston, Bnr 
Oak tp. 

Nelson, H., farmer, res 5 m w Troy, on Troy and Highland r'd, Wolf 
River tp. 

Nelson, O., farmer, res 4| m w Troy, on Troy and Syracuse r'd, Wolf 
Riv^er tp. 

Nelson, Mrs. G., (widow,) res 4| m w Troy, on Troy and Syracuse r'd, 
Wolf River tp. 

Nelson, N., employee of McCronue, Doniphan. 

Nelson, Joseph, col'd, stone-mason, res North Wathena. 

Nesbit, W. H., justice of the peace, res Doniphan. 

Newton, Charles, farmer, res 4 m n e Wathena, on Mo River, Wash- 
ington tp. 

Newton, Elijah, laborer, res Wathena. 

Newton, Phineas, farmer and chair-maker, res 3^ m n w Wathena, 
Washington tp. 

Newman, Wm., farmer renter, res Charleston, Center tp. 

Nichols, Thomas, farmer, Elwood bottom, AVashington tp. 

Nigns, A., farmer, res 4|- m s w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Nixon, Taylor, mason, res Troy. 

Nixon, Joseph A., farmer, res 3 m s e Troy, on Pottawatomie r'd, 
Center tj). 

Noble, AVilliam, farmer, Po Iowa Point, res 2^ m s Iowa Point, 
Iowa tp. 

Noble, P., farmer, Po Iowa Point, res 1^ m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

NOBLE, M. D., stock dealer, res e s'd Main st, White Cloud. 

Noe, Lafayette, farmer, res Wathena. 

Normile, John, postmaster and farmer, res Normanville, Wolf 
River tp. 

Normile, Wm., laborer, Normanville, with John Normile. 

Norman, James, laborer, res Elwood bottom, on RR, Washington tp. 

Norman, Daniel, farmer, res 5 m n w Troy, s s'd California r'd, Cen- 
ter tp. 

NORTON, HENRY, boot and shoe maker, n s'd St. Joe st, bet 
Bryan and Doniphan sts, Wathena. 

Nott A. C, farmer, res H m below White Cloud, on Iowa Point and 
White Cloud r'd, Iowa tp. 

Nott, Charles P., res with A. C. Nott, Iowa tp. 

Nott, Henry A., res 1^ m below AVhite Cloud, Iowa tp, with A. C. 
Nott. 

NOYES, C. W., merchant (Bailey & Noyes), Main st. White Cloud. 

J::i.FKED & YOr\G, Dru«;Ki«l!« »»»*• Apollicoarics, Second St., 
aud S. W. cor. 4tb and JBdmoud fe»treet»» l»t. Joiepb, Jlliisouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 155 



J. Y. McADAMS 



MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 




TROY, DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 

Nutling, L., farmer, res joining Highland on the s w, Iowa tp. 

Nntter, Wm., farmer, res 1 m s w El wood, on river bank, Washing- 
ton tp. 

Nuzum, Edgar, farmer, res 2} ms White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

NUZUM, G. B., physician, Po Lafayette, res 4 m e Highland, 
Iowa tp. 



iO. 

O'Brien, John, res with Martin McNamara, Washington tp. 

O'Brien, Luke, farmer, res 3|^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

O'Brien, James, farmer, res 3|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

O'Del, Isaac, farmer renter, Po Wathena, res 2^ me Columbus, near 

river, Bur Oak tp. 
O'Dom, S. J., painter. White Cloud. 
O'Driscoll, D. O., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 1 m n w Doniphan, ns'd 

Rock Creek, AVayne tp. 
Ogan, John, brickmaker, res Poplar st, Troy, bet Third and Fourth sts. 
Ogan, Thomas, brickmaker, res Troy. 

O'Grady, Tliomas, farmer, res 1^ m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
O'Hare, John, laborer, res 1 m e AVathena, on RR, AVashiiigton tp. 
O'Harra, Charles, farmer, res 4|^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
O'Leary, R. R., contractor, Troy. 
Olson, H., farmer, res 5 m w Troy,AVolf River tp. 
ORTON, L. L., lumberman (Taylor & Orton), ^ m below AVhite 

Cloud, res n part White Cloud. 



For Scltool nspolifi fr<J t« •l'. V.. ^^'-r^.r.ir^RY 0^ <r<f>., 103 ITellx 

156 HISTOKY AND DIKECTORY OF 

OPwTON, J. C, lumberman, res AYliite Cloud. 

Oruni, Wm. J,, farmer, res |^ m n e Syracuse, Wolf Kiver tp, 

Osborn, John, farmer, |^ m s e Troy, Center tp. 

Osgood, J. W., shoemaker, Geary City, Wayne tp. 

O'Tool, Daniel, tailor, res Elwood. 

Otto, Leopold, physician, res 1 m n w Geary City, AVayne tp, 

Overlander, G. W,, farmer, res 1^ m s Highland, Iowa tp. 

Overlander, W., farmer, res ^ m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Owens, John, col'd, laborer, res Elwood. 

Ozenburg, August, laborer, Po Wathena, res Bur Oak tp. 



P. 

Pace. George, laborer, res Elwood. 

Paden, J. D., farmer, res 5 m n w Troy, Wolf River tp. 

Page, Prof. W. T., Highland. 

Page. Thomas, plasterer, res Wathena. 

PALMER, P. S., lumberman (Palmer & Orton), res s e part White 
Cloud. 

Parker, B. O., livery-stable keeper, s s'd St. Joseph st, bet Bryan and 
Moss sts, Wathena, res Mill st, bet Bryan and 
Doniphan. 

Parker, Wm., farmer, res 5 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Parker, J., farmer, Po Highland, res 3^ m n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Parker, R., farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Parker, Wm., farmer, Po Highland,, res 4 m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Parker, John, farmer, Po Highland, res4 m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Parker, C, farmer, res 3|- m s White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Parker, Wm., farmer renter, res 3^ m s White Cloud, Iowa tp. 

Parker, Lewis, farmer, res n s'd Highland, Iowa tp. 

Parker, Wm., laborer, res Elwood. ' 

Parker, Warren, farmer, res 1 m s e Wathena, Washington tp. 

Parker, C. II., farmer renter, res 1 m s e Wathena, Wa^^hington tp. 

Parker, Thomas, lime-burner, res with Warren Parker, Washington tp. 

Parks, II., farmer renter, Po Doniphan, res 4 m w Doniphan, 
AVayne tp. 

Parr, Tazwell, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 7 m w Doniphan, on Inde- 
pendence Creek, Wayne tp. 

Pattiker, Jacob, farmer, Po Wathena, res 1^ m s Columbus, w s'd 
(Jolum])us and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp. 

Pattiker, Joseph, farmer, ]>artner of Jac(jl) Pattiker. 

For Drn{;« and ]TIo<1ioincA so to FI.FRFD & TOI^^O'S. S. ^V. cor. 
nil and Ji:(liia4»nd J^lreelM, l§t. Joi^epli, I?li»i«touri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



157 



Pktek Geeaedy.] 




[CuAiiLES Lang. 



Brewery, 



WATHENA, ... - KANSAS. 
GERARDY & LANG, Proprietors, 

MANUFACTTJKEKS AND DEALERS IN 




Constantly on hand a larGfe quantity of Beer, Ale, &c., &c., which we 
will supply at lowest rates. 

WE DELIVER OUR PRODUCTS TO PATRONS. 



Patterson, Alexander, carpenter, Geary City, "Wayne tp. 

Pauli, Peter, fanner, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Paulay, John, farmer, res 2|^ m s w Normanville, Wolf River tp. 

Paulette, E., broker, Wliite Chmd. 

Paul, J. Fred., plasterer, Wathena. 

Payne, Robert T., farmer, res 2| m w Troy, Center tp. 

PAYNE, J. B., merchant (Payne & Reed), Lafayette, Center tp. 

Payne, David L., farmer and representative, res Bur Oak tp. 

Pearod, J. L., farmer renter, on Samuel Nees' form, Wayne tp. 

Pearson, Charles, farmer, res 3 m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

Peisker, , laborer, AVashinirton tp. 

Penny, E. H., farmer, Po AVhite Clond, res 3 m s w White Cloud, on 

Highland and Wiiite Cloud r'd, Iowa tp. 
Penny, J. E.,» farmer, Po White Cloud, res 2| m s White Cloud, 

Iowa tp. 
Penny, J. W., farmer, res 2^ m s w White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
Penney, Thomas IL, vineyard, Bellemont, res on Bluffs, Bellemont, 

Washington tp. 
Perry, James, laborer, with Robert Morris, Bur Oak tp. 



Tr->- \Yi\U Pis-per amd Window Shades, go to J. B. TMclXEERY 
a. id CO.. ii'iS ri'Ux SiroeS. 

158 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



PERRY, ALBERT, lawyer, office cor Liberty and Walnut sts, res 

s s'd Chestnut st,-bet Main and Liberty, Troy. 
Perkins, Ned, farmer, Po Wathena, res 1 m n Chill's Mill, Bur Oak tp. 
Peterson, John N., farmer renter, res |- m n Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Peterson, C. W., laborer, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Peterson, Alexander, carpenter, Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Pettigo, Robert, farmer renter, res 2 m e Wathena, on mac'ad r'd, 

Wasliington tp. 
Pfaffley, John, blacksmith, St. Joseph st, AVathena. 
PIIARES, G. W., painter (Phares & Richardson), Bryan st, bet St. 

Joseph and Mill sts, Wathena. 
Philes, S. J., farmer renter, res Watliena. 

PHILLIPS, C. H., merchant (Phillips & Smalhvood), Doniphan. 
Phillips, Isaac, merchant, res Doniphan st, between Limestone and 

Fremont sts, Wathena. 
Philbrick, JJL., representative and warden State Prison, also insurance 

ag't, res Donijihan. 
Phol, F., farmer, res 2^ m n Wathena, Washington tp. 
Pickett, AVilliam E., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 3|- m n Geary City, 

Wayne tp, w s'd Troy r'd. 
Pickard, J., farmer, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Pickard, John, Doniphan. 
Pierce, Jacob T., farmer, Po Iowa Point, res 2 m s Iowa Point, 

Iowa tp. 
Pierce, Thomas, laborer, res 2ms Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
PIERCE, J. C, livery-stable, Main st. White Cloud. 
Pierce, J. R., farmer, res 1 m s e Wiiite Cloud. 
Piker, Charles, tanner, 2|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Piker, John G., farmer, res 4^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Plank, P., farmer, res 1^ m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Plank, G., farmer, res 1| ni s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Plotner, C. II., teamster, res Union House, Highland. 
PLOTNER, SAMUEL, grocer and prop'r. Union House, Highland. 
Plowman, J. R., druggist and surveyor, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
POIRIER, CONSTANT, vineyard and nursery, h m w Wathena. 
Pool, T. G., minister, res Highland. 

Porter, Alexander, farmer, res 5 m n w Wathena, Washington tp. 
Porter, Allen, justice of the peace, res Elwood. 
Porter, F. M., lal)orer, res Elwood. 
Porter, Nathan, res Elwood. 
POWER, WM. li., commission and produce merchant and insurance 

ag't, Palermo, INlarion tp. 

ELIRl^D &. YOr\«, I>ruff$;i<iit!« and Apothecaries, S. ^V. cor. 4th 
. and Edmund Streets, St. Joieph, JUissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 159 

HAGGARD BROTHERS, 

DEALERS IN 

^Uvt^, WwMxim, ^^xt^wl -nnil Hiipajnwl Wmt, 

HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, 

AND 

F^HlVIIDN^a IMPALEMENTS, 

3£ai)i Street, opposite Cit{/ Hotel, 
Wliite Cloud, Kansas. 

REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER. 

POWEK, J. C, farmer and real estate and insurance ag't, res n s'd 
Troj town site, head of Seneca st. 

Powers, Isaac, Sr,, farmer, res 6 m n Troj, Center tp. 

Powers, Isaac, Jr., lawyer, res Liberty st, bet Walnut and Chestnut 
sts, Troy. 

Powell, R. T., physician, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Powell, John, farmer, res 3|^ m n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Powell, James ]\r., farmer, 1 m n Highland, Iowa tj). 

Poynter, Samuel, farmer, near Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

Prall, John, farmer, res 5 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Privitt, James, raftsman, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Privitt, L., farmer, res 2|- m n e Doniphan, in Blutfs, Wayne tp. 

Price, Joseph, farmer, res 2| m n w Doniphan on Rock Creek, 
Wayne tp. 

PRICE, XATIIAN, "lawyer, office with Sidney Tennent, res w s'd 
E. Main st, bet Elm and Myrtle sts, Troy. 

Pry, John, farmer, res near Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Pry, J. B.^ farmer, res 5 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Pry, AV. A., farmer, res 5 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Pry, John W., farmer, res S m w Troy and 5ms Highland, Wolf 
River tp. 

Pugb, George W., farmer, res 2 m s w Troy, w s'd Troy and Doni- 
phan r'd, Center tp. 

Pugh, G.. farmer, res s e Troy, Center tp. 

Pugh, Geo. J., farmer renter, res 5 m n w Doniphan, w s'd Doni- 

..__Zi3^:: . K... P^an and Syracuse r'd, Po Doniphan. „ .^._ ^ 



IZ.ljlie::t "Tn^'s '^r''!":^ ^rJd d'ir F5.'t.fT*i. nt .F. n '"«'^'T »""t-^v- /•, c-o -c 
160 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



PUGSLEY, E. G., pliysician and druo;o;ist, Main st, AVliite Cloud. 
Punchon, John, engineer, Iowa Pointy Iowa tp. 



a. 

Quasier, Gotleb, laborer, res 4^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Queen, T>. K., farmer renter, res 7|- m w Doniphan, on Independence 

Creek, A¥ayne tp. 
Queen, James T., teamster, res near Normanville, Wolf River tp. 
Quinell, Wm., farmer, res 3|^ m n w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Quintine, Sampson, laborer, 4 m s w Syracuse, Wolf Kiver tp. 



B. 

Raftery, Owen, farmer renter, res 4 m n w of Troy, n s'd Telegraph 

r'd, Center tp. 
liafshire, Charles, farmer, res 4 m s w Troy, Center tp. 
liamsel, Andrew, laborer, res ^ m s Wathena, AVashington tp. 
Pamsel, Jacob, farmer, res ^ m s AVathena, Washington tp. 
Ransome, Ira, farmer renter, res 3|- m s Highland, AV^olf River tp. 
Rank, George, farmei", res 1 m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
RANKIN, G. W., carpenter (Rankin & Dillon), Highland. 
Ransom, C, col'd, laborer. North Wathena, res Moss st, bet Fremont 

and Jesse. 
Ransom, AVilliam, col'd, wagon-maker. North Wathena, Bryan st, bet 

Jesse and Fremont. 
Randolph, J., farmer res 3-|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
liapp, Matthew, farmer, Po AVathena, res 3^ m s e Columbus, on Bluffs, 

Bur Oak tp. 
RAPPELYE, CHARLES, Treasurer Doniphan County and real 

estate dealer, res on Park st, bet. Chestnut and 

Myrtle, office Main st, bet Chestnut and Poplar, 

Troy. 
Rappelye, AYm., farnier, res 2 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Ra[)pelye, M., farmer, res 3 m b w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Rath, Henry, farmer, res J m s Palermo, Marion tp. 
liauls. A., farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
liauls, David M., farmer, Po Higiiland, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Raulston, Frank, laborer, res W'iiite Cloud, 
liaulston, James, car})enter, res w s'd Pophir st, A\'hite Cloud. 

EI.FKF.D & VOB^XC;. I>rii;:;;;iHlN and Apotlit^arit*!^, «*o«'<nit? M., 
and S. W. cor. Itli aiL^l IldiiXind felrcels, !!»l. ,l«!.t|»li, ]Wi»«*«»iirl. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 161 

10 



Mil 



ii^i'l 



9 



CONTRACTOR 8c BUILDER, 
White Cloud, Kansas. 



Ray, Clayborn, col'd, fjirmer renter, Po Troy, res 1|- m n e Charleston, 

Bur Oak tp. 
Ray, Thomas, farmer, Po White Cloud, res 2 m e White Cloud, on 

White Cloud and Iowa Point r'd, Iowa tp. 
Ray, J. C, farmer renter, res Highland. 
Rector, Lewis M,, farmer, Po Doniphan, res 6 m n w Doniphan, e s'd 

Highland and Atchison r'd, Wayne tp. 
Redman, Thomas, farmer, res 1^ ra n Norman ville. Wolf River tp, 
Redman, John, tailor and farmer, Po AVathena, res 3 m n Wathena 

e s'd Bur Oak and Wathena r'd. Bur Oak tp. 
Redman, John, farmer, ^ m n Normanville, Wolf River tp. 
Red, P. B., farmer renter, res 2^ m w Wathena, on old Wathena and 

Troy r'd, Washington tp. 
Reed, David, farmer, res S^ m s Sja-acuse, Wolf River tp. 
Reese, David, farmer, res 1 m w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 
Reed, , farmer renter, res 4^ m w Wathena, s s'd Troy, on Sidney 

Tennent's farm, Washington tp. 
Reed, E. R., carpenter, res bet Seward and Chase sts, Wathena. 
Reed, James, farmer, Lafayette, Center tp. 

REED, WM. J., merchant (Payne & Reed), Lafayette, Center tp. 
Reese, Evan, farmer, 1 m s Troy, Center tp. 
REICIIENBERGER, PETER, cabinet-maker and furniture-dealer, 

Doniphan. 
Renick, John, farmer, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Resco, Charles, laborer, res Elwood. 
Resler, G,, farmer, res | m s Wathena, Washington tp. 
Reynolds, M., farmer, res 7^ m w Troy, and 5 m s e Highland, Wolf 

River tp. 
Reynolds, James, farmer, res 7 m w Troy, and 2 m s e Walnut Grove, 

Wolf River tp. 
11 



EIjFRED &, YOUNG, Druggists and Apothecaries, S. TV. cor. 4th 
and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, ]9Iissouri. 

1C2 HISTOKY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



Eeynolds, II. A., shoemaker, Wliite Cloud. 

Reynolds, Michael, farmer, res 4 m e Wathena, and 1 m s w Elwood, 

on RR, Washington tp. 
Reynolds, Henry, farmer, res 1 m s w Elwood, Washington tp. 
Rhew, John, farmer and farrier, res | m e Troy, n s'd St Joe r'd, 

Center tp. 
Rhodes, B., res 3 m n Wathena, Bur Oak tp. 
Rhodes, John T., carpenter, White Cloud. 
Rice, Nelson, farmer, Po Wathena, res 4|^ m n Wathena, n s'd 

Wathena and Bur Oak r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Rice, J. A. J., farmer renter, Bo Troy, res 1 m n e Charleston, s s'd 

Charleston and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Rice, Fisher, farmer renter, Bo Troy, res | m n e Charleston, n s'd 

Columbus and Charleston r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Rice, John, farmer renter, Bo Wathena, res 2|- m s e Cohimbus, Bur 

Oak tp. 
Rickless, M., farmer, res 4 m s e Troy, e s'd Troy and Doniphan r'd, 

AVayne tp. 
Ricker, M. L., farmer renter, res 3| m n Highland, Io\va tp. 
Richardson, John, laborer, Elwood. 
RICHARDSON, WM. II., painter (Phares & Richardson), Bryan 

st, bet Mill and St. Joseph sts, Wathena. 
Richardson, John W., cooper, res Balermo, Marion tp. 
Ridge, B., farmer, res 6 m w Troy, on Highland and Troy r'd, Wolf 

River tp. 
RIGBY, JONATHAN, Geary City Mills, miller, Geary City, 

Wayne tp. 
Riley, John, farmer, res near Normaiiville, Wolf River tp. 
Riley, John, res 4 m n Wathena, w s'd Wathena and Columbus r'd, Bui 

Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Riley, Moses, farmer, res 4 m s w Troy, Center tp. 
Ringinary, John, shoemaker, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
RIPPEY, W. D., stock-dealer, near Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Rippey, 11. P., farmer, res 1^ m n w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
RITTENHOUSE, DAVID F., farmer and veterinary surgeon, res 

4|- m 8 e Highland, on Telegraph r'd, AYolf 

River tp. 
Robb, George, farmer, res ^ m w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Robb, C. D., farmer, res ^ m w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Robbins, Thomas, laborer for David Lloyd, near Syracuse, Wolf 

River tp. 
Robbins, Joseph, farmer, near Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

For Drugs and Ttlcdicines go to E1.FRED Jt YOUXG'S, S. If. cor 
4th and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, ]VIissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 163 



DEALER IN 



AND MANUFACTURER OF 



TIN, SHEET IRON &, COPPER WARE. 

TIN ROOFING DONE TO ORDER. 
SoiitJi sifle Commercial St., bet. Third and Fourth Sts., 

Atchison, Kansas. 

Eobbms, J., farmer, Po Doniphan, res 8 m n \v Doniphan, w s'd 

Atchison r'd, Wa^yne tp. 
Robertson, Mrs. Mary, (widow,) res 2|- m n w Doniphan, on Rock 

Creek, Wayne tp. 
Roberts, "William, Iowa tp. 

Roberts, P. O., farmer renter, res 2^ m n e Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Roberts, Wm., laborer, Bellemont, Washington tp. 
Robinson, F. J., farmer, res 4ms Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Robinson, T. J., farmer, res on mac'ad r'd, 3 m e Wathena, and 1 m w 

El wood, Washington tp. 
Robinson, G. B., farmer, res s s'd mac'ad r'd, 2 m e Wathena. 
Robinson, James, farmer, res 2 m e Wathena, s s'd mac'ad r'd, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Rollier, Lewis, farmer and carpenter, res -|- m w Columbus, Pur Oak 

tp, Po Wathena. 
Rollins, J., laborer, Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Rose, Mrs. Julia, (widow,) farmer, res 5 m s e Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Rosco, Charles, laborer, res I m s Wathena, Washington tp. 
Rounds, John D., farmer renter, res 4 m s e Troy, on Pottawatomie 

r'd, s s'd, Po Palermo, Center tp. . 
Rounds, Wm., laborer, res 4 m s e Troy, on Pottawatomie r'd, s s'd, 

Po Palermo, Center tp. 
Rounds, Ezra, farmer, res 4 m s e Troy, s s'd Pottawatomie r'd, 

Center tp, Po Palermo. 
Rousey, Wm., farmer renter, res Geary City, Wayne tp, ; 
Roundy, Mrs. M. A., druggist, Geary City, Wayne tp. 



For Drugs and Medicines go to ELFRED & YOFXG'S, §. W. cor 
4th and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, ]*Il9sourl. 

164: IIISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Row, James, Sr., fanner, res 2|^ m n e Columbus, n s'd Boston 

Ferry r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Kow, James, Jr., farmer renter, Po "Watliena, res 2|^ m n e Colum- 
bus, n s'd Boston Ferry rd, Bur Oak tp. 
Row, Thomas B., blacksmith and farmer, Po Wathena, res Bur 

Oak tp. 
Row, John F., farmer, Po Wathena, res 2 m n e Columbus, n s'd 

Boston Ferry r'd, Bur Oak tp. 
Ruddy, William, farmer, Po Highland, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Rudd, Moses, col'd, laborer, res Elwood bottom. 
Rutherford, Harrison, farmer renter, Po Highland, res 4 m n w 

Highland, Iowa tp. 
R^^an, Joel, farmer, res 8 m w Troy, near Troy and Highland r'd, 

Wolf River tp. 
Ryburn, Benj. F., farmer renter, res near Elwood, Washington tp. 
RYERSON, N. W., wagon-maker, Main st and Levee, res s s'd Poplar 

St, White Cloud. 



s. 

SALES, H. M., druggist, Doniphan. 

Sampson, Charles, Po Iowa Point, res 4 m n Highland, on Iowa Point 

and Higldand r'd, Iowa tp. 
Sampson, W. P., farmer, res 4 m n Highland, on Highland and Iowa 

Point r'd, Iowa tp, Po Iowa Point. 
Sampson, Glenn P., farmer, res 4 m n Troy, 1| m w Charleston r'd, 

Center tp. 
Sanford, E,, stage-driver, b'ds at Union House, Highland. 
Sanford, Joseph, laborer, res Highland. 

Sanbourn, L. T., carpenter, res e s'd Poplar st. White Cloud. 
Sapp, George, laborer, res White (loud. 

Sapp, Daniel, farmer renter, res on mac'ad r'd, e Wathena, Washing- 
ton tp. 
Sarver, Jonathan, farmer, res 3 m s s'd Pottawatomie r'd, Center tp. 
Sarver, Jacob, farmer renter, res 4^ m s e Troy, s s'd Pottawatomie 

r'd. Center tp. 
Sargeant, D. S., farmer, |^ m s e Troy, res n e cor Liberty and Poplar 

sts, Troy. 
Saunders, George L., house-painter, Po Wathena, res Columbus, Bur 

Oak tp. 
Saunders, L., laborer with M. D. Noble, Main st, White Cloud. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 165 

G, W. GILLESPIE & CO., 

(SUCCESSORS TO OLIVER DAVIS,) 

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 

T .TT "IVr "F^ i-g " §— ^ ^ 

Keep constantly on hand all kinds of 

Cotton^vood & Syoumore Eunibcr, Roiig^Ii & Dressed, 

SHINGLES AND LATH. 

Orders promptly filled and shipments made on short notice. 

Infill audi Yard on tlie Hiver, l:»elo>v tlio IS^a,ili*oa<l, 

ATCHISON, KANSAS. 

Saunders, A. J., fanner renter, res near Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Saunders, Josliua, Po Doniphan, res e s'd Rock Creek, n Doniphan, 
Wayne tp. 

Saunders, Tliomas, farmer renter, on Mrs. Hudson's farm, Wayne tp. 

Saunders, Fred., res Bellemoiit, Washington tp. 

Saxton, H. P., farmer, res 4 m s e Troy, Center tp. 

Saxton, 11. B., farmer and brickmaker, res s PR, near Elwood. 

Saxton, Cyrus, farmer, res 1 m n Palermo, Marion tp. 

Saxey, Alfred, justice of the peace, res foot of Center st, Troy. 

Sayward, Mrs. Mary E., res Elwood. 

Scarlett, Charles, laborer, White Cloud. 

Scarlett, S., farmer renter, res White Cloud. 

Scarlett, S. G., laborer, White Cloud. 

Scarlett, C. E., White Cloud. 

Scha, John, farmer, res 1 m s Normanville, Wolf River tp. 

Schulsky, farmer, res 4 m s w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Schriner, John, farmer, res 6 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Schriner, Henry, farmer, res 6 m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Schuskke, A., farmer, Po Wathena, res 1|- m n Columbus, e s'd Bos- 
ton Ferry and Troy r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Schumann, Ernst, farmer, Po Wathena, res 2 m n e Columbus, w s'd 
Boston Ferry r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Schneider, J., farmer, Po Wathena, res 2} m s w Columbus, n s'd 
Troy and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp. 

Schuster, David, farmer, res 2^ m n w Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po 
Wathena. 



EL.FRED & TOUIVO, Drng^^ists and Apothecaries, S. W, cor. 4th 
and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, missouri. 

166 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



Schultz, A., farmer renter, res 1 m n Highland, lowatp. 

SCHNELL, ADAM, wagon-maker and blacksmith (Schletzbaum & 
Schnell), Doniphan. 

Schnell, Henry, harness-maker, Doniphan. 

SCHLETZBAUM, JOSEPH, wagon-maker and blacksmith (Schletz- 
baum & Schnell), Doniphan. 

Schwope, George, farmer, 4|- m n e Wathena, "Washington tp. 

Schwope, August, res with George Schwope. 

Schwope, A., farmer, res 4 m s w Wathena, Washington tp. 

Scott, George D., farmer renter, res 5 m n Doniphan, Wayne tp, Po 
Doniphan. 

Scott, D., col'd, blacksmith, Elwood. 

Scroflbrd, M., farmer renter, res 2|- m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Scully, Wm., laborer, res bet Doniphan and Bryan sts, Wathena. 

SEAYEE, H. IST., notary public, justice of the peace and farmer, res 
I" m w Highland. 

Searles, Chester, farmer, res 4 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Seals, Daniel, col'd, laborer, Elwood. 

Searcy, B., farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Searcy, Mrs E. P., (widow,) res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Searcy, John E., res with Mrs. E. P. Searcy, Marion tp. 

Searcy, Wm. C, farmer, res 1^ m w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Seaman, S. B. retired, St. Joseph st, Wathena. 

Seigle, Charles, brewer, Elwood. 

Selover, A. J., livery-stable keeper, cor Doniphan and St. Joseph sts, 
Wathena. 

Senor, Geo., farmer renter, res 4^ m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po La- 
fayette. 

Senter, L., clerk for Adam E. Campbell, res Benton st, bet Doniphan 
and Creal sts, Wathena, with Mrs. C. C. Senter. 

Senter, Mrs. C. C, (widow,) milliner, Benton st, bet Creal and Doni- 
phan, Wathena. 

Severtson, O. C, farmer, res 1 m n Geary City, w s'd Troy r'd, ■ 
Wayne tp. 

Severance, John, laborer, res West Wathena. 

Seymore, E., shoemaker, res Mill st, bet Doniphan and Bryan sts, 
Wathena. 

Shai-p, J. J., farmer, res 3 m w Troy, Wolf River tp, Po Troy. 

Sharp, J. D., farmer, res 34^ m s Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Shanks, R. M., farmer, res 21 m n w Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po Wa- 
thena. 

Shanks, F. A., stone-cutter, Doniphan. 

RA:W S. McGIBBONS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, SI. Joseph, Missouri. Sit^n of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 167 

Mrs. E. C. B U R K L E Y, 

AND DEALER IN 

Main Street, AVliite Clo-ad, Kansas. 

Saw, Wm., farmer, res 5 m w Doniphan, Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 

Shaw, Francis E., res Doniphan. 

Shaw, James, minister (M. E.), res Y|^ m n w Doniphan, e s'd Atchi- 
son r'd, Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 

Shackleford, Sandy, col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 

Shaffer, James, laborer, res Highland, 

Shell, J. S., farmer, res Highland. 

Sheldon, F. E,, minister (Presbyterian), res on Troy line w s'd. 

Shepherd, , laborer, res ]S"orth Wathena, Benton st, bet Doniphan 

and Bryan. 

Shea, John, farmer, res 3|^ m s e Troy, Center tp. 

Shelpman, Mrs. Susan, (widow,) res 2ms Palermo, Marion tp. 

Shields, J., farmer renter, res n Highland, Iowa tp. 

Shields, S. C, postmaster, Highland. 

Shields, J. F., farmer renter, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Shirley, John, farmer, res 3 m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

SHIREMAN, J., shoemaker, res Highland. 

Shonsee, Patrick, farmer, res f m n of JS^ormanville, Wolf River tp. 

Shoop, Mrs. Kancy, (widow,) Doniphan. 

Shriver, Adam, laborer, res 4 m w Troy, with W. T. Wood, Wolf 
River tp. 

Shriver, George, laborer, res Troy, b'ds with F. M, Tracy. 

Shreve, T. C, physician and druggist. Main st. White Cloud. 

Shreve, C. W., clerk for T. C. Shreve, AVhite Cloud, iusui'ance ag't. 

Shuman, John, laborer, res Wathena. 

Shuck, P., blacksmith, Main st. White Cloud. 

Shultz, Godfrey, farmer, res 4 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Shultz, August, farmer, res 2 m s e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Silence, Mrs. E., (widow,) res 1|- m s e Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po 
AYathena. 

Silvers, Joseph, farmer, res ^ m s Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

SAM S. incGIBBOXS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, ASissoitri. Sign of the Elephant. 



iSmpIre Sewing I»Iacliiiic,^VEL,L.S & RICH:»IOND,Gcn'I Western 

Agents, Principal Otiice, cor. 2(1 and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

168 HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 



Silvers, Henry, farmer renter, res f m e Columbus, n s'd Smith Creek 
r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

Silvers, Joseph, farmer renter, res ^ m s Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po 
Wathena. 

Simon, Mrs. Katherine, (widow,) res 3 m s e Highland, \Yolf River tp. 

Simpson, James, farmer, res 4^ m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Lafayette. 

Simpson, George, farmer renter, res 3|- m w Wathena, Wasliington 
tp, Po Wathena. 

Simpson, A., carpenter, Troj. 

Simmons, E. E., farmer, res 1^ m s w Highland, Iowa tp. 

Sloan, W. B., clerk for Bailey & Koyes, Main st, White Cloud. 

Slater, James H., laborer, res Bellemont, Iowa tp. 

Small, Reuben, farmer, res 3ms Walnut Grove, on Troy and Robin- 
son r'd. Wolf River tp. 

Small, Bowen, fanner, res 2 m s w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 

SMALLWOOD, I. N., merchant (Phillips & Smallwood), Doniphan. 

Smallwood, Henderson, farmer, res |- m n e Wathena, on w s'd Bottom 
r'd to Bellemont, Washington tp. 

Smallwood, W. II., claim and pension ag't and Dep. U. S. Marshal 
and Representative, res Smallwood, addition to Wa- 
thena. 

Smiker, Fred., farmer, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 

Smith, Theodore T., farmer renter, res 3 m n e Charleston, near Rush 
Island, Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 

Smith, T., laborer, res White Cloud. 

Smith, N. farmer, res 4 m n Doniphan, w s'd Doniphan and Troy r'd, 
Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 

Smith, Wm. F., res 4 m n Troy, on n s'd Lafayette and Troy r'd, 
Center tp. 

Smith, S. C, merchant, e s'd Main, bet Chestnut and Poplar sts, Troy. 

SMITH, LEONARD, proprietor Troy Hotel, cor E Main and Myrtle 
sts, Troy. 

Smith, Zenus, res with Leonard Smith, Troy Hotel. 

Smith, James, farmer renter, res Palermo, Marion tp. 

Smith, O., blacksmith, res Palermo. Marion tp. 

Smith, David B., farmer renter, res Doniphan. 

Smith, Jacob, farmer, res 7 m n w Doniphan, e s'd Atchison r'd, 
Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 

Smith, John, farmer, res ^ m n Iowa Point, on river, Iowa tp. 

Smith, J. P., physician, Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Smith, Henry, coFd, laborer, res El wood bottom, Washington tp. 

Smith, Jesse, farmer renter, res Elwood. 

Fashionable millinery at Mm. W. T. STONE'S, 110 Felix Street, 
St. Joseph, Missouri, 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



169 



G. SCHIEFERDECKER, 




Third Street, bcloiv Ecliiioiid^ 



ST. JOSEPH, 



MISSOURI. 



Smith, J. "W., grocer (M. Haines & Co.), s s'd St. Joseph st, bet Bryan 

and Doniphan, Wathena. 
SMITH, R F. (Smith, Vaughn & Co.), publisher directory. Office n 

s'd St. Joseph st,bet Doniphan and Bryan, res es'd 

Doniphan st, bet Limestone and Fremont sts, Wa- 

thena. 
Smith, T. P., proprietor Railroad House, w s'd Main st, bet Myrtle 

and Chestnut, Troy. 
Smith, David T., farmer, res near Bellemont, Washington tp. 
Smith, W. H., druggist, res Main st, Troy. 
Smith, G., farmer renter, res Lafayette, Center tp. 
Smith, Henry, shoemaker. Highland. 
Smiley, Robert, laborer, Elwood. 
Snelling, Charles, farmer, res 7 m n w Doniphan, e s'd Ate' "'son r'd, 

Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Snyder, J. L., blacksmith, res WJiite Cloud. 
Snyder, E., farmer, res 2ms Highland, Iowa tp, Po Highland. 
Snyder, G. H., farmer, res 3 m s Highland, Iowa tp, Po Highland. 
SNYDER, E., Prairie Nursery, res i m w Highland. 
Sellers, Franklin IL, farmer renter, res 3 m n Geary City, e s'd Troy 

r'd, AVayne tp. 
Sellers, Marsh L., farmer, res Bur Oak tp, 4^ m n Wathena, w s'd 

Bur Oak and Wathena r'd, Po Wathena. 
Sellers, Enus, farmer renter, res 1^ m n w Columbus, s s'd Columbus 

and Charleston r'd. Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Sellers, James, farmer, res 5 m n AVathena, n s'd town line r'd. Bur 

Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

USE EUFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 



Empire Sc\viujj:?Iac!ii3ie,lVEL,l<8 & RICHflWOXD, Gen'l Western 

Agents, Principal Olliee, eor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, IHissouri. 

170 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Sollers, Mrs. M. A., (widow,) res f m e Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po 

Watliena. 
Sollers, S., farmer renter, res 4:^ m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Lafayette. 
Sollers, A. J., farmer, res 2^ m n Geary City, e s'd Troy r'd, Wayne 

tp, Po Palermo. 
Soper, P. S., justice of the peace, res n w cor Maine and Elm 

sts, Troy. 
Sparks, E., cooper, res Doniphan. 
Sparks, R., farmer renter, res 6 m w Doniphan, e s'd Jordan Creek, 

Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Sparks, John, farmer, res 2|^ m s e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Spaulding, J. S., carpenter, res West Wathena. 
Speaks, M. C, farmer, res 4^ iti n w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Spencer, J. A., farmer, res Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Spencer, Wm., farmer, res ^ m s Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Spencer, E. A., farmer, res 2 m n DonijDlian, e s'd Troy r'd, Wayne 

tp, Po Doniphan. 
Spencer, Isaac, farmer, res 2 m n Doniphan, w s'd Troy r'd, 

Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Spencer, A. M., farmer, res 1^ m n Doniphan, w s'd Troy r'd, 

Wayne tp. 
Spearman, Thos., res Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Spears, James, farmer, res 3 m n e Troy on Charleston r'd, 

Center tp. 
Springer, Samuel, farmer, res 1^ m n Highland, Iowa tp. 
Springer, Wm., farmer renter, res 1^ m n Highland, Iowa tp, 
SPRINGER, J. S., grocer and baker. Main st. White Cloud. 
Springer, Samuel, farmer, res ^ m n Highland, Iowa tp. 
Springer, Nathan, farmer, res 6 m s e Iligliland, Wolf River tp. 
Springer, J., farmer, res 6ms Highland, AVolf River tp. 
S23roul, Frank, farmer, res 3 m n Geary City, n s'd Troy r'd, 

Wayne tp. 
Springle, Joseph, wagon-maker, res Wathena, b'ds with John 

Gerardy. 
Springer, John, farmer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Springer, Jacob, farmer, res 2^ m w Highland, Iowa tp. 
Staley, David, farmer, res 2|- m s w Columbus, n s'd Smith Creek r'd. 

Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Statemiller, G. A., baker, St. Joe st, bet Moss and Bryan st8. 
Steel, Henry, farmer, res 2 m s w Troy on Denver r'd. Center tp. 
Steel, Robert M., res witli Henry Steel, Center tp. 
Steel, John M, res with Henry Steel, Center tp. 

SAM S. ]tIcOIBBO\S & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Si8:n of the £lepliaiit. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 171 

P. L. PALMER &, ORTON, 

(SUCCESSORS TO J. F. & M. S. MAUCK,) 
MAN'UFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX 



WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. 



Steel, Moses H., lumberman (Steel & Lawson), Petersburg bottom, 

Marion tp. 
Steel, Leander, miller, res Creal st, bet Jesse and Benton, "Watbena. 
Stepbeuson, Jobn, farmer, res 1|- m s Higbland, Iowa tp. 
Stevenson, Wm, A,, farmer, res 1^ m s Higbland, Iowa tp. 
Stevenson, Tbomas, farmer, res Highland. 
Stepbens, Jobn O., constable and sbingle-maker, res Tremont st, bet 

Bryan and Moss sts, Watbena. 
Stevens, Curtis, res 2 m e "Watbena, on mac'ad r'd, Wasbington tp. 
Steofler, Henry, farmer and blacksmitb, res 1^ ra w Walnut Grove, 

Wolf Eiver tp. 
Steanson, Tbomas, farmer, res 5 m w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Stewart, W. B., farmer and carpenter, res 2-|- m s w Higbland, on St. 

Josepb and Hiawatba r'd. Wolf River tp. 
Stewart, M. M., carpenter, res 2^ m s Higbland, Wolf River tp. 
Stewart, Samuel, res Wolf River tp. 
STEWART, WM. C, stonemason, res i m e Watbena n s'd 

mac'ad r'd. 
Stewart, J, G., pbysician, res cor Bryan and Tremont sts, Watbena. 
Stewart, Wm. T., printer at Reporter Office, b'ds witb Dr. J. G. 

Stewart. 
Stewart, J. A., clerk for Harmon D, Hunt, Watbena, b'ds witb Dr. 

J. G. Stewart. 
Stinweder, Cbristopber, farmer, res 2 m e Donipban, Wayne tp. 
Stirwalt, S., farmer renter, res 1|^ m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Stickney, G. W., barness-maker for A. T. Jobnson, Troy. 
Stigers, I., farmer renter, res ■! m w Watbena, Wasbington tp, Po 

Watbena. 
Stone, J. N., farmer, res Lafayette. 
Stone, Silas, farmer, res ^ m n Troy, Center tp. 



Empire Sewing; ^Tlaciiinc, ^VELLrS & RICH:nOND, Getin Western 

Agents, Principal OfDce, cor. 2<l and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

172 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Stone, John, laborer, El wood. 

Stone, Wm. II., sawyer, El wood. 

Story, Mark, farmer, res 4 ni s Normanville, "Wolf River tp. 

STOCKING, L. D., jeweler, Main st, Troy, in H. Boder, Jr., & Co.'s 

store. 
STOCKING, IRA D., jeweler, Main st, White Cloud . 
Stout, L., laborer, res White Cloud. 
Stout, E. K., teacher, res White Cloud. 
Stout, AY. G., farmer, res 2^ m w Wathena, Washington tp. 
Stout, R., res with W. J. Stout. 
Stout, X. K., lawyer, res joining town site on n e, near head of Sixth 

st, Troy. 
STRATTON, E. ^Y., real estate and claim agent (Stratton's Gen. 

Agency), Doniphan. 
Strang, farmer, res ^ m s Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
Strickland, W., farmer, res 3|- m s Highland, Wolf River tp. 
Strant, Alex., engineer, res North Wathena, Creal st, bet Jesse and 

Benton. 
Strant, Joseph, laborer, res with Alex. Strant, Wathena. 
Strawther, Joe, col'd, minister, res White Cloud. 
Suthell, II., farmer, res 2|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Studar, Joseph, farmer, res -I m n Wathena, n s'd Grable Creek, Bur 

Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Studar, B., laborer, res with Joseph Studar, Bur Oak tp. 
Studar, Peter J., farmer, res 4^ m n Wathena, on Grable Creek, Bur 

Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Studar, Jacob, farmer, res 3|- m e Columbus, near river. Bur Oak 

tp, Po Wathena. 
Studar, John, farmer, res 2^ m e Wathena, s s'd mac'ad r'd, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Sturgeon, E. F., res Iowa tp. 

STURGIS, P. M., physician, res cor Fremont and Doniphan sts, 

Wathena. 
Sturgis, A. R., printer at Reporter Office, b'ds with Dr. P. M. Sturgis, 

Wathena. 
Sturgis, P. E., farmer, near Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Stubbs, F. N., baker, Main st, Ti-oy. 
Sullivan, G. D., laborer. White Cloud. 

Suter, Jacob, farmer, res 4^ m n e Wathena, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Sutton, George, farmer, res 5 m s e Ilighland, Wolf River tp. 
Swartz, J. F., farmer renter, res 4ms White Cloud, on Atchison and 

Nebraska r'd, Iowa tp, Po White Cloud. 

WILCOX & GIBBS' ScAvlni; Machine. General Agency, 77 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, ITIissourl, J. S. SHORT, Agent. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 173 



I3R. JA.KIA. "WOOD, 

S)OJVITj/ZAJV, Kansas, 
WILL, THE AT SUCCESSFULLY ALL CASES 

IN THE LINE OF HIS PROFESSION, BUT MAKES A SPECIALTY OF 

#()sfctrics anir llje diseases a( Wimmi 

OFFICE AT H. M. SALES' DRUG STORE. 



Swartz, James, farmer, res 5 m s e Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Swartz, John, farmer, res 5 m s e Syracuse, Wolf Kiver tp. 

Sweetwood, E., farmer renter, 3 m below White Cloud, on river, 
Iowa tp. 

Sweeney, Henry, farmer, res 3|- m n Highland, Iowa tp, Po High- 
land. 

Sweeney, Wm., ftirnier, res 5 m n Wathena, n s'd town line r'd, Bur 
Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

Sweeney, W., farmer renter, res 4:^ m n Wathena, Bur Oak tp. 

Swisher, Horatio, farmer, res 3-1- m n Doniphan, w s'd Troy r'd, 
Wayne tp. 

Swisher, Preston, res with H. Swisher, Wayne tp. 

Swisher, Henry, farmer, res 4 m n e Doniphan, Wayne tp, Po Doni- 
phan. 

Swint, Henry, farmer, res 7ms Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Swope, Jacob, fiirmer, res 4 m s w Wathena, AVashington tp. 

Symns, Wm., farmer, res 6 m n w Doniphan, e s'd Jordan Creek, 
Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 

SYMNS, A. V>., merchant, Doniphan. 

Symns, J. C, ck-rk for A. B. Symns, Doniphan. 



T. 

Tallman, Isaac, res Troy. 

Tambor, Antone, farmer, 3 m n w Wathena, Washington tp. 

Tate, M. G., mason, res 2^ m n e Doniphan, Wayne tp. 

ELFRED & YOUNG, Driiffgists and Apothecaries, Second St., 
and S. \V. cor. 4th and Edmoud Streets, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



For l>riifsrs and ITIediciiies g^o to E;L,FR1!:D & YOUNG'S, S. W. cor. 
iJlh a?e«a KdinJDJi«!! ^^Jrceis, St. Joseph, Missouri. 

17-i UISTOKY AND DIRECTOKT OF 



Tate, George, mason and farmer, res 2|^ m u e Doniphan, in river 
bottom, Wayne tp. 

TATE, J. A., merchant (Low, Tate & Cowen), res Doniphan. 

Tate, Z., farmer, res 2^ m n e Doniphan, Wayne tp. 

Taylor, Charles, farmer renter, res 1 m n e Charleston, w s'd Charles- 
ton and Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 

Taylor, Isaac, col'd, farmer renter, res 2 m w Highland, Iowa tp. 

TAYLOR, J. M., engineer, res Water st. White Cloud. 

Tavlor, James, laborer, res El wood. 

TAYLOR, D. C, sawyer, White Cloud. 

Taylor, Joshua, trader, res Blutf st. White Cloud. 

Taylor, D., farmer, res 4^ m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Layfayette. 

Taylor, Joseph, farmer renter, res 2 m w Highland, Iowa tp,Po High- 
land. 

Taylor, Jesse, farmer, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 

Taylor, Edwin, laborer, res Elwood bottom, Washington tp. 

Taylor, Frank, farmer renter, res 2 m s Palermo, Marion tp. ] 

Tchany, Wm. A., laborer for P. Helm, Wayne tp. 

Teare, Thomas, laborer, res White Cloud. 

TENNENT, SIDNEY, lawyer, office n s'd Walnut, bet Liberty and 
Main sts, res cor Liberty and Walnut, Troy. 

Tharp, T., col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 

Tharp, William, farmer, res 2f m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp, Po Iowa 
Point. 

Tharp, J. D., farmer, res 3| m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp, Po Iowa 
Point. 

Thacker, Geo. R., laborer, res s e part White Cloud. 

TII ACKER, A., (A & L. Thacker,) White Cloud grist and carding 
mills, res White Cloud. 

THACKER, LEVI, (A. & L. Thacker,) White Cloud grist and card- 
ing mills, res White Cloud. 

Therst, Frank, saloon-keeper, cor Doniphan and St. Joseph sts, Wa- 
thena. 

Therst, A^ictor, saloon-keeper, with Frank Therst, Wathena. 

Therin, C, laborer, res West Wathena. 

Thomas, John, farmer, res 3|- m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp, Po Iowa 
Point. 

Thomas, F., carpenter, res Iowa Point. 

Thomas, W., farmer renter, res 4J^ m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po La- 
fayette. 

Thomas, George, farmer renter, res 4|^ me Highland, Iowa tp, Po La- 
fayette. 

lllrs. W, T. STONE, Dealer in Millinery Goods, \o, U© Felix 
Street, V>t, ITosepii, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



175 



IICACO WAGON DEPOT, 

Commercial Street, ATCHISON, Kansas, 



WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IN 



I 



Of the Best Manufacture. 



WAGON MATERIAL 
OF ALL KINDS. 




SEEDS FOR THE 
FARM AXD GARDEN. 



Also Agents for JOHN P. MANNEY & DODGE'S 

mm MMS^MEB AW© mQjWMR^. 



Thomas. James, laborer, res Wathena. 

Thomas, Richard, laborer, res Wathena. 

Thomas, Wm. P., farmer renter, res A\''athena. 

Thompson, Joseph, col'd, blacksmith, Highland. 

Thompson, D., farmer, res 4 ra s e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Highland. 

Thompson, Nelson, farmer, res 3 m n w Geary City, w s'd Troy and 

Geary City r'd, "Wayne tp, Po Geary City. 
Thompson, Mrs. Emeline, (widow,) res 1^ m eTroy,n s'd Troy and St. 

Joseph r'd. Center tp. 
Thompson, Richard Thayer, farmer, res with Mrs. Emeline Thompson, 

Center tp. 
Thrump, E., farmer, res 2^ m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp, Po Iowa 

Point. 
Tiberghean, L., laborer, res Bellemont, "Washington tp. 
Tidron, "Wm., farmer, res 3 m s w Walnnt Grove, "Wolf River tp. 
Tiffany, C. C, clerk for A. B. Symns, res Doniphan. 
Tindle, Wm. II., farmer, res 2^ m e Columbus, near Mo River, Bur 

Oak tp, Po Wathena. 



For Drugs and ]?Ie<licine» go to EtFRED & YOUNG'S, S. W. cor. 
4tli and Edinond Streets, St. Joseph, ]?Iissouri. 

176 IIISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Tindle, Patrick, fanner, res 44^ m n e Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po "Wa- 
tliena. 

Tindle, Daniel B., farmer, res 34- m n e Columbus, near river, Bur 
Oak tp, Po Watliena. 

Tindle, John, farmer, res with Daniel B. Tindle, Bur Oak tp. 

Tindle, George W., tanner, res 2 m n e Columbus, s s'd Boston Ferry 
r'd. Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

Titman, John, farmer, res 3 m s e Wathena, Elwood bottom, Wash- 
ington tp. 

Titman, Alex., laborer, res 1|- ni s e Wathena, "Washington tp. 

Titus, Theodore, laborer, res i^ m n Wathena, Washington tp. 

TONER, JAMES, carpenter, res s s'd Poplar, bet Liberty and Main 
sts, Troy. 

Townsend, Moses, farmer, res 1 m n Troy, on Mt. Yernon r'd, Cen- 
ter tp. 

Townsend, George, farmer, res f m w Troy, ^y sxl Charleston and 
Troy r'd, Center tp. 

Townsend, , teamster, res e s'd Liberty, bet Walnut and Chestnut 

sts, Troy. 

Tracy, B., grocer, loAva Point. 

Tracy, H. IL, grocer, Iowa Point. 

Tracy, Wm., farmer, res 1^ m s e Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

TRACY, FRANK M., real estate ag't, and proprietor Troy Mills 
(Tracy & Camp). Office w s'd Main, bet Chestnut 
and Poplar sts, res cor 2d and Myrtle sts, Troy. 

Tracy, Robert, farmer, and clerk in County Treasurer's office, res cor 
Main and Myrtle sts, Troy. 

Tracy, Andrew, soap factor, res Doniphan st, bet Jesse and Benton, 
Wathena. 

Tra(;y, John M., farmer, res 3 m s e Wathena, on Mo River, 
Washington tp. 

Tracy, Joseph, Washington tp. 

Trant, James M., farmer, res 2 m n Troy, ^ m n Charleston r\l, Cen- 
ter tp. 

Trent, ]\rrs., (widow,) res 4 m n AVathena, on blutfs, Bur Oak tp. 

Trent, Thomas, farmer, res with Mrs. Trent, Bur Oak tp. 

Trent, Nathan, with Mrs. Trent. 

Trent, James, Jr., farmer, res 2^ m n e Columbus, n s'd Boston Ferry 
r'd. Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

Trenson, G., f;irmcr, res 1 m n w Geary City, w s'd Brush Creek, 
Wayne tp. 

Triggs, Frank, laborer, res Wathena. 

Mrs. VV. T. STO\E, Dealer in ITIilliiu ry Goods, No. 110 Felix 
Street, St. Joseph, missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS 



177 



JOSJT a ^JEJTQSIi. 



8:^J/PL J£. JlfiliKZK 



mm^ 



HE^L ESTA^TE 



92 Edmond Street, 



m 



^ 



it 

(crp STAIE9,) 




H 



yjVJi 



C. 



'? 



^T. JOSEPH, M.O. 



Claims of all kinds against the United States and the State of Missonri collected promptly and on rea- 
sonable terms. Asrents for sale of College Scrip and Land Warrants, Government Lands entered. Titles 
examined, and Taxes paid. Bounty Land obtained for Soldiers, Teamsters, aud their heirs, for service in 
any war previous to 1S55. 

Tribble, John D., farmer renter, res df ra n "VVatliena, n s'd town line 

r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Watliena. 
TROY, J. Q. A., agent sewing and washing machines, Highland. 
Troy, L. R., trader, res 3ms Highland, Iowa tp. 
Trotman, John, farmer renter, res ^ m w Wathena. 
Tschudj, Mrs. Martha, (widow,) f m n Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Tue, Michael, farmer, res 1 m w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Tunnsley, P., clerk. Highland. 
Tui-ley, T. B., farmer renter, res 1^ m s e Walnut Grove, Wolf River 

township. 
Turner, Allen, coFd, laborer, Elwood. 
Turner, Samuel, col'd, laborer, Elwood. 
Turner, Ed., col'd, laborer, Elwood. 



u. 

Ulch, N., farmer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 

Underwood, Daniel, farmer, res 1 m w Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
UTT, JOHN" II., Proprietor City Hotel, Main st, Wliite Cloud. 
Utt, Milton, trader, res cor First and Poplar sts, White Cloud. 
Utt, Josephus, AYhite Cloud. 



V. 

Yader, Wm., clerk for Phillips & Smallwood, Doniphan. 
Vaine, Michael, farmer renter, res 1^ m below White Cloud, Iowa tp. 
12 



ELiFRED'S BAKIXO POWDER the be§t in tbe market. 

178 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



YAIST BUSKIRK, C. F., merchant (Lalimer & Yan Biiskirk), Main 

St, opposite City Hotel, White Cloud. 
Yan Buskirk, II. C, printer. White Cloud, b'ds at City Hotel, Main 

street. 
YAN BUSKIRK, WM., blacksmith, Main st. Market sq'r, White 

Cloud. 
Yancourt, B. B., farmer, res near Highland, Iowa tp. 
Yancuren, W. J., res 8 m n w Doniphan, w s'd Atchison r'd, Wayne 
tp, Po Doniphan. 

Yanderslice, D., farmer, res 2^ m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Highland. 

Yanderslice, Daniel, farmer, res 2 m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po High- 
land. 

Yanderslice, Daniel, Jr., res 2 m e Highland, with Daniel Yander- 
slice, Po Highland. 

Yanderslice, T. J., farmer, res 1^ m e Highland, n s'd Telegraph r'd, 
Iowa tp, Po Highland. 

Yandeusen, A., farmer renter, res 3| m s White Cloud, Iowa tp, Po 
White Cloud. 

Yandevier, A., farmer, res 1^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 

Yanduren, H., laborer, res Highland, Iowa tp. 

Yanetta, Harrison, laborer, at Samuel McGhumphrey's, Washington 
township. 

Yamey, J., stock-dealer, res 7 m w Troy, Wolf River tp. 

VAUGHAN, W. R., publisher (Smith, Yaughan & Co.), office n s'd 
St. Joseph st, bet Doniphan and Bryan sts, res 
Doniphan st, b'ds with R. F. Smith, Wathena. 

Yenandle, John, farmer, res 2^ m n e Charleston, Mo River, Bur Oak 
tp, Po Wathena. 

Yendall, James, col'd, laborer, res North Wathena. 

Yenoix, Peter, farmer, res 4|- m n e Troy, s s'd old California r'd, 
Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 

Yickery, Mrs. Hannah, (widow,) res Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 

Yickery, J. W., farmer, res ^ m s S}Tacuse, Wolf River tp. 

Yigers, James P., farmer renter, res near Elwood, Washington tp. 

Yineyard, Alexander, farmer renter, res i m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

Yogan, M., laborer, res | m n Wathena, AVashington tp. 

Yogle, Jolm (t., laborer, res s e part White Cloud, 

Yorhies, T., farmer, res 2^- m w Wathena on Troy r'd n s'd, Wash- 
ington tp, Po Wathena. 



Satisfuotion alivays ;;ivcii and Oood!« warranted, at J. GOOD- 
L<IY£'S, ]\o. 60 Edmoud Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONirnAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 179 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 

Lumber, Shingles, Lath, 

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, 

gf^JKlfS, ii6a®II?i€S, S&€®WtHa, &e„ 

Cor. of I^ozirlh and A?igeUque Sis., 

St. ios^pfta » » « » « l)i(|]lss©«pL 

All Orders at the Lowest Cash Price. 



w 

Waddell, David, minister (Baptist), res 2 m n Doniphan Wayne tp, 

Po Doniphan. 
Waddle, Giles, laborer, res JJellemont, Washington tp. 
Waddle, Wm., laborer, res Belleraont, Washington tp. 
Wagmiller, John, farmer, res 8 m n w Troy, w s'd Troy and Lafayette 

r'd, Center tp, Po Troy. 
WAKEFIELD, I., carpenter (Wakefield & Harris), Main st, Wiite 

Cloud. 
Wakeman, Charles B., farmer, res 3 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Wakenian, T. IL, farmer, res 3 m w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Wallard, James, farmer, res 6 m w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Walters, Sam'l, farmer, res 4m s White Cloud, Iowa tp,Po ^Vhite Cloud. 
Walker, A. J., laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Walker, James, farmer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Walker, W. II., laborer, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 
Walker, Joseph, farmer, and agent Patent Drive Well, res 2 m n e 

Troy, n s'd Troy and Columbus r'd, Center tp. 
Walker, Joseph, ftirmer, res near town line Center tp, Po Troy. 
Walker, James, res AVathena, Fremont st, bet Bryan and Doni- 
phan sts. 
Walker, John, lime-burner, res t m s Wathena, on Palermo r'd 

AVashington tp. 
Walker, Joseph, res with John AValker, near Wathena. 
Wallace, AYm., teamster, AVathena, res Limestone st. 



For Miscellaneous Books, go to J. B. IlIcCLiEERY & CO., 

103 Felix Street. 

180 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKT OF 



"Wallace, "Wm., farmer renter, res 3 m s w Palermo, n s'd State r'd, 

Marion tp. 
"Walton, A. J., farmer, res 3 m e Troy, n s'd St. Joseph r'd, Center 

tp, Po Troy. 
"Waller, James T., fanner renter, res 4^ m n w Doniphan, on Rock 

Creek, "\Yayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
"Waller, Geo. M., carpenter, res Doniphan. 
"Warner, "Wm., farmer, res |- m s e Troy, Center tp. 

"Warner, , harness-maker, Palermo, Marion tp. 

Ware, John J., farmer, res 2 m s w Walnut Grove, Wolf River tp. 
Warren, Samuel, Sr., farmer, res 1^ m e Highland, Iowa tp. 
Ward, Charles, laborer, res Elwood. 
Ward, Matthew, farmer, res 5 m n e Troy, n s'd Columbus and Troy 

r'd. Center tp, Po Troy. 
Warsoner, Wilson, laborer, res Elwood. 
Watson, Francis, farmer renter, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po 

Wathena. 
Watson, Mrs. G., (widow,) res Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po Watliena. 
Watson, Jefferson, farmer, res 1 m n Columbus, n s'd Charleston and 

Columbus r'd, on river bank. Bur Oak tp, Po 

Wathena. 
Watson, Joshua, farmer, res 1 m n Columbus, on river bank. Bur 

Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Watson, G. W., farmer, res 3 m n w Doniphan, on Eock Creek r'd, 

Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Watkins, E. N., farmer, res 1|^ m s Troy, on Tioy and Doniphan r'd. 

Center tp, Po Troy. 
Waymire, Daniel, laborer, res Wathena. 
Webb, Wm., farmer, res 8 m s w Troy, 8ms Highland, Wolf 

River tp. 
Webster, , farmer renter, res 4 m s w Troy, s s'd Troy and High- 
land r'd. Wolf River tp, on John Zimmerman, Jr.'s, 

farm. 
Webber, Daniel, laborer, res 1|- m s Highland, Iowa tp. 
Weger, J. F., blacksmith and wagon-maker, res Doniphan. 
Wells, AVm. S., laborer, res Syracuse, Wolf River tp. 
Wells, James S., farmer, res 2 m n Troy, s s'd Troy and Highland r'd, 

Center tp. 
WELSH, JOHN, physician, res Doniphan. 
Welding, D. B., fanner, reS 2 m s e Wathena, Washington tp. 
WERNER, Mrs. N., stove and tinware dealer, Doniphan. 
Westover, John, laborer for J. W. Cook, Wathena, Doniphan st. 

\T. T. STONE, Dealer fn Boots and Sliocs, 8 Second Street, St. 
Joseph, ]fIlssouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 181 



TROY, Doniphan County, KANSAS, 

BLACKSMITHING tt REPAIRING 

Done with Neatness and Dispatch. 

Particular Attention given to Horse-shoeing. 

Westcott, E. J., farmer, res | m w Elwood, s s'd mac'ad r'd, Wash- 
ington tp. 

"Wetzer, John, carpenter, res Doniphan, "Wayne tp. 

Weythman, John B., farmer, res 1|- m s w Cohimbus, |- m n w Smith 
Creek r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

Weythman, Lewis, farmer renter, res 6 m n w Wathena, e s'd Bur 
Oak and Wathena r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 

Weythman, John C, farmer renter, res 5 m n w Wathena, s s'd Pe- 
ters Creek r'd, Washington tp, Po Wathena. 

Whalen, John, farmer, res 1ms Normanville, Wolf River tp. 

Whalen, Wm., farmer, res I m s Normanville, AVolf River tp. 

Wheeler, A. J., stage-driver, res White Cloud, b'ds at City Hotel, 
Main St. 

Wheeler, H. S., stage driver, res Highland, b'ds at Union House. 

AVheeler, J. T., farmer, res 1 m w Elwood, s s'd mac'ad r'd, Wash- 
ington tp. 

AVheeler, G. W., bakery and confectionery, w s'd Main, bet Walnut 
and Chestnut sts, Troy. 

Wheeler, C. C, farmer and clerk in County Clerk's office, Troy, b'ds 
at Higby House. 

WHEELER, J. B., physician, res and office cor E Main and Elm sts, 
Troy.^ 

WHEELER, D. C, j^ainter, res s s'd Chestnut st, bet Main and Lib- 
erty sts, Troy. 

White, James, farmer, res 5 m s w Troy, Wolf River tp, Po Troy. 

White, John, blacksmith, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 



Empire Scwin;; machine, \VEL.L.S & RI€lt:?IO\I>,Oen'l Western 

Agents, Principal Oilice, cor. 2d aisd Fraitcis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Iflissouri. 

182 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Wliite, Hiram, farmer, res 2|- m s Palermo, Marion tp. 

White, Jule, laborer, res 2ms Troy, e s'd Doniphan and Troy r'd, 

Center tp, Po Troy. 
"Wliite, JSTewton, laborer, res Doniphan. 
White, M. J., laborer, res 1|^ m w El wood. 
White, N. P., laborer, res 1|^ m w Elwood. 
Whittenting, L., farmer, res 1|- m s e Highland on Telegraph r'd, 

Iowa tp, Po Highland. 
Whitney, Simon, col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 
Whitney, O. C. stone-mason, and mayor of city of White Cloud, res 

White Cloud. 
Whipple, Arnold, laborer, res n e part White Cloud. 
WHITHAM, JOHN, brick-mason, res w^ s'd Main st, White Cloud. 
Whitaker, John H., farmer, res 4|- m n e Doniphan, e s'd Brush Creek, 

Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Whitaker, Samuel G., farmer, res 4^ m n Doniphan, e s'd Pock Creek 

r'd, Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Whitaker, David, res Doniphan, 
Whitson, Mrs. Elizabeth, (widow,) res 3 m s Palermo 
Whitson, Moses, farmer, res 2 m n w Walnut Grove, Wolf Piver tj). 
WTiorton, Benjamin S., farmer, res 4 m n w Doniphan, n s'd Pock 

Creek r'd, Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Whorton, Edwin, farmer, res with Benjamin S. Whorton, Wayne tp. 
Whorton, James, res with Benj. Whorton, Wayne tp. 
Wickham, Albert, laborer, res Troy. 
Wicker, G. H., clerk for A. B. Symns, Doniphan. 
Wietman, M., farmer, res Columbus, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Wike, Christopher, farmer, res 3|- m n Doniphan, Wayne tp. 
WILKmSOJSr, GKEEN, col'd, blacksmith, Main st, bet Chestnut and 

Poplar sts, res bet Main and Liberty, on s s'd 

Poplar st, Troy. 
Wilkinson, P., farmer, res 7 m n w Columbus on Bur Oak r'd, Bur 

Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Williams, J. S., farmer, res 8^ m s w Troy, Wolf River tp. 
Williams, Wm., farmer, res 1^ m e Charleston, ^ m s Charleston and 

Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 
Williams, John P., farmer renter, res ^ m n e Columbus, Bur Oak tp, 

Po Wathena. 
AVilliams, Joseph, farmer, res 1 m e Columbus, n s'd Smith Creek r'd, 

Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Williams, James C, farmer, res 4 m n e Wathena, on Haddix Hol- 
low r'd and Peter Creek r'd, Po Wathena. 

Get your IValchcs, Cocks, and ycMcIrj, repaired and war- 
ranted, at J. GOODLIVE'S, ^o. 00 Edmond Street, St. Joseph, 

Iflissourl. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 183 



HENRY REISNER, 

DEALER m 

STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES & PROYISIOXS, 

CROCKERY, &c., &c., 



H. REISNER & CO., 

ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. 
Ili$rlie§t inarkct Price paid for Produce. 

Williams, James, farmer, res 1 m s Higliland, Iowa tp, Po Iliglilaud. 
Williams, James, farmer, res 2 m e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Highland 
WILLIAMS, E., bricklayer, res w s'd Main st, White Clond. 
Williams, James, laborer, on mac'ad r'd, Washington tp. 
Williams, R. M., real estate ag't, res White Cloud, b'ds at City Hotel. 
Williams, D. A., farmer renter, res 2 m s White Cloud, ^ m w High- 
land and White Cloud r'd, Iowa tp, Po White 

Cloud. 
Williams, Thomas, farmer, res 2 m s e Troy, on Pottawatomie r'd, 

Center tp. 
Wilcox, AValter, farmer renter, res Highland, Iowa tp. 
Willey, J. H., laborer, res Highland. 
AVilley, S. R, farmer, res 2 m s w Troy, w s'd Doniphan and Troy r'd, 

Wayne tp, Po Troy. 
Wilmoth, Wilson, farmer, res 4 m n w Geary City, w s'd Troy r'd, 

Wayne tp, Po Palermo. 
Wilson, Mrs. Sarah, (widow,) res 6 m w Troy, Wolf Eiyer tp. 
Wilson, John, merchant (Wilson, Nahrung & Co.), bet Bryant and 

Doniphan sts, Wathena. 
WILSON, W. H., carpenter, res Jesse st, bet Doniphan and Creal sts, 

Wathena. 
Wilson, Henry, suryeyor, res n s'd St. Joseph st, Wathena. 
Wilson, M., res Palermo, Marion tp. 

Wilson, George M., farmer renter, res 3|- m w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Wilson, A. J., farmer renter, res 3 m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Wilson, Charles II., former, res block '74, Palermo, Marion tp. 
Wilson, S., res with Charles Wilson, Palermo, Marion tp. 



Empire Scwins Machine, ^VEL.L,S & RICHMOIVD, Gen'I Vre§terii 

Aifcnts, Principal Oflice, cor. 2<l and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Alissouri. 

184 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Winder, Daniel, farmer, res cor Locust and Seneca sts, Tro}^ 
Winkle, Z., farmer renter, res 4^ m n Highland, Iowa tp, Po Iowa 

Point. 
Winkle, W., farmer, res 4|- m n Highland, Iowa tp, Po Iowa Point. 
Wineinger, Peter, farmer, res 4 m s w White Cloud, on White Cloud 

and Venona r'd, Iowa tp, Po White Cloud. 
Winn, Michael, Jr., laborer, St. Joseph st, Wathena. 
Winn, David A., farmer renter, res 6 m n w Doniphan, e s'd Jordan 

Creek, Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Winn, David, farmer renter, res same as David A. Winn, Wayne tp, 

Po Doniphan. 
Wirth, Valentine, Po Doniphan, transient. 
Wiscamp, Lewis, farmer renter, res 1 m w Wathena, on Troy and 

Wathena r'd, Washington tp, Po Wathena. 
Wise, Andrew, farmer, res 2|- m s w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Wise, Samuel, farmer, res |- m n Columbus, n s'd of Charleston and 

Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Wathena. 
Witherup, Charles, farmer renter, res 3|- m b w Palermo, Marion tp. 
Wolverton, Hiram, laborer, res Elwood, Washington tp. 
Wood, John, farmer, res 4 m w Troy, Wolf Kiver tp, Po Troy. 
Wood, Wm. T., farmer, res 4 m w Troy, Wolf Kiver tp, Po Troy. 
Wood, August, farmer, res 4 m s Il^ormanville, Wolf River tp, Po 

Normanville. 
Wood, George W., farmer, res 4 m w Troy, with John Wood, Wolf 

Eiver tp, Po Troy. 
Wood, Wesley, farmer, res 4 m s e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Highland. 
WOOD, JAIRA, physician, res Doniphan. 
Wood, T^icholas, farmer, res 3|- m s Troy, w s'd Doniphan and Troy 

r'd. Center tp, Po Troy. 
Wood, John, farmer renter, res 2 m s e Doniphan, on Samuel Nees' 

farm, AVayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Wood, Benjamin, farmer renter, res 44 m n w Wathena, Washing- 
ton tp, 
Wood, Joseph A., farmer renter, res East Troy, Poplar st, bet E 

Main and 2d sts. 
Woodall, Allison, farmer, res ^ m w Elwood, n s'd mac'ad r'd, Wash- 
ington tp. 
Woolley, W. G., merchant (W. G. & S. S. Woolley), s s'd Main st, 

Palermo, Marion tp. 
Woolley, S. S., merchant (M. G. & S. S. Woolley), Main st, 

Palermo. 
Woolley, , res cor Liberty and Myrtle sts, Troy. 

SAM S. McCJIBBOXS & CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 185 



JE^:EIXTLmXF^ t^ tt^tt -t - Tn-v^^ 



fMANUFACTUEEK AND DEALER IN 






MAIN ST., WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. 
Special attention given to Making and Repairing. 

A good assortment of ready-made work of best Eastern Manufacture 
always on hand. 

WooUey, Charles, farmer, res 2 m s e Troy, n s'd Pottawatomie r'd 

Center tp. 
"Wright, Horace A., farmer, res 4i m s w Troy, s s'd Syracuse and 

Troy r'd, Wolf Kiver tp, Po Troy. 
Wright, J., col'd, laborer, res White Cloud. 
Wright, F., miller, res Geary City, Wayne tp. 
Wright, Charles, miller, Watliena. 

Wyatt, Wesley, farmer, res 4 m s e Highland, Iowa tp, Po Highland. 
Wybert, A. D., farmer, res Elwood, Washington tp. 
Wydermeyer, Peter, brewer, res ^ m e Highland, n s'd Highland and 

Troy rd, Iowa tp. 
Wykert, Nicholas, farmer, res f m n e Charleston, e s'd Charleston 

and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 
Wykert, H. C, farmer, res If m n e Troy, e s'd Troy and Charleston 

r'd. Center tp. 
Wykert, Richard, farmer, res 1 m n e Charleston, on Charleston and 

Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 
Wykert, Wm., farmer, res 1 m n e Charleston, n s'd Charleston and 

Columbus r'd. Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 
Wykert, Thomas B., farmer, res 3 m n e Charleston, n s'd Charleston 

and Columbus r'd, Bur Qak tp, Po Troy. 
Wykert, Thompson, former, res 3 m n e Charleston, n s Charleston 

and Columbus r'd, Bur Oak tp, Po Troy. 
W^^more, Wm., farmer renter, res 8 m w Doniphan, on Independence 

Creek, Wayne tp, Po Doniphan. 
Wynn, Michael, Sr., res St. Joseph st, Wathena. 



The finest seleelion of Anierieaii ^Vatelies and Clocks are to be 
found at J. <j}«0!>L,lVE'S, 60 E^dmond Street, St. Joseph, 

I?lisiiOuri. 

18G HISTOKT AND DIEECTOEY OF 



Wyiicoop, John, blacksmitli, res Mill st, bet Moss and Bryan sts, 
Watliena. 



Y. 

Yancli, John, farmer, res 6 m s w Highland, Wolf River tp. 

Young, J., farmer, res 3 m e Columbus, in bluffs, Bur Oak tp, Po 

Wathena. 
Young, J., teamster, res Iowa Point, Iowa tp. 



z. 

Zeizer, Ignitz, grocer, s s'd St. Joseph st, bet Bryan and Doniphan sts, 

AVathena. 
Ziegler, T., clerk for Craigs & Motter, Wathena, b'ds with W. B. 

Craig. 
Zimmerman, John C, farmer, res 4 m s w Troy, s s'd Highland and 

Troy r'd, Wolf River tp, Po Troy. 
Zimmerman, John, carpenter and millwright, in Bellemont House, 

Bellemont, Washington tp. 
Zimmerman, Lewis, farmer, res 1 m s Troy, e s'd Doniphan and Troy r'd. 
Zimmerman, John, Jr., farmer, res w s'd Center st, s of Poplar st, Troy. 
Zimmerman, D. B., lumberman, Lafayette, Center tp. 
Zimmerman, John B., farmer, res f m e Charleston, s s'd Charleston 

and Columbus r'd, Center tp, Po Troy. 
Zimmerman, Martin, farmer, res 2^ m s w Troy, n s'd St. Joseph and 

Denver r'd, Center tp. 
Zimmerman, Jacob, farmer, res 1 m s Troy, e s'd Troy and Doni- 
phan r'd. Center tp, Po Troy. 
Zimmerly, D., farmer, res 3 m e Highland with J. Kennedy, Iowa tp. 



SAM S. McGIBBONS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Miskouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



187 



DO:^IPHAI^ COUNTY 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

Giving the name at\d location {as near as 2)i"ttcticahle) of every indi- 
vidualin Doniphan County, unavoidaNe errors excepted — arranged 
alphahetically wider appropriate headings. 



.^ G- f; isr T s . 


« 


BOOK. 




Beardsley, II. S., 




Watliena. 


Burr, A. B., 




Troy. 


Close, Frederick, 




Highland. 


McGilliny, Walter, 




Troy. 


POWER, J. C, 




Troj. 


Sbreve, C. W., 




W bite Cloud 


CLAIM, PENSION, AND 


BOUNTl 


STRATTOX, E. W., 




Doniphan. 


Smallwood, W. II., 




Wathena. 



EXPRESS. 

BAILEY & NOTES (United States), White Cloud. 
BRxVNTANO, A., (Merchants' Union,) Troy. 
BURKHALTER & FORNCROOK 

(Merchants' Union), White Cloud. 

Leach, G. E., " Iowa Point. 

IIILLER, AUG., " Wathena. 
Shields, S. C, " 



Highland. 



INSURANCE. 



Cash, Wm. J., 
DREXNING, F. n., 



Troy. 
Wathena. 



ALFRED'S BAKINO POTl^DER the best in the Market. 

188 niSTORT AXD DIEECTOEY O:^ 



Jennings, C. F., 
POWEK, J. C, 
POWER, W. K, 
Pliilbrick, J. L., 
STRATTON, E. W., 
Shreve, C. W., 



White Cloud. 

Troy. 

Palermo. 

Doniphan. 

Doniphan. 

White Clond. 



NURSERY. 



Beardslej, H. S. 



Wathena. 



r>ATENT. 

BODER, IIEK., Jr., (Wood Preserver), Troy. 
WALKER, JOSEPH, (Drive Well), Troy. 



REAL ESTATE. 



Creal, II. S., 
DRENNING, E. H., 
EGE, COL. A. G., 
HARDING, BENJ., 
JOHNSON, J. P., 
LARZELERE, GEO. W., 
POWER, J. C, 
RIPPEY, W. D., 
RAPPELYE, CHARLES, 
STRATTON, E. W., 
Smalhvood, W. II., 
TRACY, FRANK M., 
UTT, JOHN H., 
Williams, R. M., 



Wathena. 

AYatliena. 

Troy. 

Wathena. 

Highland. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Wolf River. 

Troy. 

Doniphan. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

White Cloud. 

White Cloud. 



WASHING^ AND SEWING- MACHINE. 

TROY, J. Q. A., Highland. 



ATTORNEYS. 



DRENNING, F. II., 
HAWKINS, II. C, 
Holt, Joel, 
JENKINS, E. J., 
Johnston, D. M., 



Highland. 

Troy. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Ti'oy. 



SAM S. IVIcGIBBONS & CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, mar* 
kct Square, St. Joseph, miissourl. Sit;n of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



189 



ED. C A.SE, 

DEALER IN 

Dry-Ooods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, &c<, k, 



TROY, DOXIPHAX COIJXTY, Kaiisa!«. 



Morton, C. C, 


El wood. 


Maxwell, E. S., 


Watliena. 


Nash, Lyman, 


Wathena. 


PEERY, ALBERT, 


Troy. 


Powers, Isaac, Jr., 


Troy. 


PRICE, NATHAN, 


Troy. 


Stout, X. K., 


Troy. 


TENNENT, SIDNEY, 


Troy. 



AUCTIOlSrEERS. 

Sloan, S. B., White Cloud. 

ASSISTANT U. S. ASSESSORS, 



DRENNING, F. IL, 


Wathena. 


PRICE, NATHAN, 


Troy. 


BAKERS. 




Buchenan, John, 


Wathena. 


Simpers, Sandford, 


White Cloud 


Statemiller, G. A., 


Wathena. 


SPRINGER, J. S., 


White Cloud 


Stubbs, F. N., 


Troy. 


BUTCHERS. 




ARMSTRONG, SAMUEL, 


Troy. 


Burkhalter, Fred., 


Iowa Point. 


Burkhalter, Peter, 


White Cloud 


Bradner, A. A., 


Wathena. 


Cox, Zeke, 


Wathena. 


Dockhom, Charles, 


Elwood. 


Donahoo, A. L., 


Troy. 


Dieter, Peter, 


Wathena. 



ELFRED'S BAKINO POIYDER the best in tbe market. 

190 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Haines, Mat., & Co., 
McCoy, David, 
Stewart, West, (cord,) 


"Wathena. 
"Wathena. 
Troy. 


BAHBEI^S. 


• 


Barnard, John, 

Robinson, A. Alex., (col'd,) 


Wliite Cloud. 
Watbena. 



GEEAED & LAKG (Watbena Brewery), 

Watbena. 

Sigle, Cbarles, Elwood. 

Wydermeyer, Peter, (Iligbland Brewery,) 

Highland. 



BILLIARDS. 



Brumbaugh, J. S., 
COOPER, IL, 
ELLIDGE, JNO. B., 
GERARD Y, JOHN, 
Therst, F. & V., 



Troy. 

White Cloud. 
Troy. 
AVatbena. 
Watbena. 



BLACKSMITHS. 



Brannan, Michael, 
Carr, James, 
DAY, GEORGE, 
Geer, P. C, 
Goklsborougb, W. H., 
Hastness, D. F., 
Henderson, G. W., 
Ivinkofl', Aug., 

Lever, , 

Liiidsley, James, 

mills'^ a. C, 

MACOiMBER, SAMUEL A., 

McAllister, Cbarles, 

Marknm, James, 

jMcCreary, M. D., 

Neibling, S. H., (country,) 

Buy Boot*i mul Shoes of ^V. T. STO^E, 

Joseph, ITIissoiiri 



Watbena. 
Charleston. 
Highland. 
Iligbland. 
Geary City. 
Iowa Point. 
Doniphan. 
Doniphan. 
Watbena. 
Palermo. 
White Cloud. 
Troy. 
Watbena. 
Charleston, 
Highland. 
Iowa Township. 
No. § Seeond Street, St. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS, 



191 



CHEAPEST DRY-COODS HOUSE IN KANSAS. 



QARD & NEWCOMB, 

WIIOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 



-a 

o 
=±1 




bo HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING 

-5 GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS, &c., 

^ ATCIIISOP<f, Itansas. 

ps^" New Goods from New York and Philadelphia, received every week. 
"Plain dealing is a Jewel," at GARD & NEWCOMB'S you will find it. 



Pfaffley, John, Watliena, 

Row, Thomas B,, Bur Oak. 

Steofler, Henry, Walnut Grove. 

SC1ILETZI3ADM & SCIINELL, Doniphan. 

Snyder, J. L., White Cloud. 

Sehuck, P., White Cloud. 

Scott, D., (col'd,) Ehvood. 

Smith, O., Palermo. 

Thompson, J., (col'd,) Highland. 

YANBUSKIKK, WM., White Cloud. 

White, John, Iowa Point. 

Weger, J. F., DonijDhan. 

Wyncoop, John, Wathena. 

WILKINSON, GREEN, (coFd,) Troy. 



BOOTS AND SPIOES, 



GalHan, J. V., 
IIAIIAN, F. C, 
KOTSCII, J. FRANK, 
Keifier, S., 
Kelley, J., 

KELLEY, PHILIP, 
Meng, x\ndrew, 
McPherson, J. II., 
Mowrer, John, 
JMorris, D. T., 
McADAMS, J. Y., 
NORTON, HENRY, 
Osgood, J. W., 



Wathena. 

Doniphan. 

Troy. 

Wathena. 

Highland. 

White Cloud. 

Columbus. 

AVathena. 

Geary City. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Wathena. 

Geary City. 



Empire Scwiny ^flachine, ^VEL.IiS & RICIi:»IOXD, Gen'l Western 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

^t. Joseph, Missouri. 



192 



HISTORY AND DIEECTOEY OF 



Hinginary, John, 
SHIKEMAN, J., 


1 
Palermo. 
Highland. 


Smith, Henry, 
Seymore, E., 


Highland. 
Wathena. 


BROKER. 




Paulette, E., 


White Cloud. 


BRICK-MAKERS. | 


Brittain, John, 


Troy. "5 


Doney, M. M., 


White Cloud. 


Hook, John S., 


White Cloud. 


JAMES, CHARLES, 


Troy. 


Ogan, John, 
Ogan, Thomas, 
Saxton, H. B., 


Troy. 
Troy. 
Elwood. 


BRICK-YARDS. j 


Troy (Ogan), 

Watliena (N"ash), * 


Troy. 
Wathena. 


White Cloud, 


White Cloud. 


BROOM-MAKERS. 


Mnllholland, J. C, 


Doniphan. 


Mathena, Godfrey, 
Nanter, Samuel, 


Wolf River. ' 
Wolf River. 


COMMISSION MERCHANTS. | 


CLAYWATER, J. F., 


Bellemont. 


POWER WM. R., 


Palermo. 



CABIJSTET-MAKERS AND FURNITURE 
DEALERS. 

BELL, HIRAM, White Cloud. 

FAIRALL, AVM., White Cloud. 

Fordham, Wm., Wathena. 

Iventzler, T., Geary City. 

Magnilken, John M., White Cloud. 

Miller, Peter, Wathena. 

REICHENBERGER, PETER, Doniphan. 

Every Housekeeper uses EEFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



193 






i 



AND DEALER IN 



Grents' Fnmislimg Groocls^ 

ALSO AGENT FOR THE 

IMPROVED SINGER SEWING-MACHINE. 



After several years' expe- 
rience with a variety of Sew- 
ing-Machines, I can con- 
scientiously recommend the 
SINGER as the best Family 
Machine in use. 




Call and examine the dif- 
ferent styles and prices, and 
buy a SmGER MACHINE 



STORE ON COMMERCIAL STREET, IN BIRD'S BLOCK, 
ATCHISON, Kansas. 



CHAIR-MAKEHS. 



FAIR ALL, WM., 
Hill, James, 
iN'ewtoii, Pliineas, 



White Cloud. 
Marion tp. 
Washington tp. 



CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 



Bundy, Wm. A., 

Bonesteel, Sylvester, 
Bush, Wm., 
Barber, Wm., 
Brunson, Augustus, 
Burtnett, Wm., 
Briggs, Jno. W., 
Bradley, F. M., 
Bray, Nelson, 
Critez, John, 
Cable, Jonathan, 
Cornelius, Daniel M., 
13 



Bur Oak. 

Wolf Eiver tp. 

Wathena. 

Walnut Grove. 

A^''atlleua. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Troy. 

Palermo. 

Charleston. 

White Cloud. 

Doniphan. 



Highest Cash Price Paid for Rags, at J. B. McCLEERY & CO.'s, 
103 Felix l^treet, fit. Joseph, ^lissouri. 

194 HISTOKY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Coleman, R. M. 

Clark, Robert, 

DILLON, H., (Rankin & Dillon,) 

Dillon, Luther, 

Decker, B. G., 

Dutton, Andrew, 

Dutton, H. W., 

Dinkle, II., 

Ellertson, Peter, 

Evans, D. B., 

Ford, C. W., 

Franklin, G. W., 

Farron, Y., 

Foley, Michael, 

Fields, Reuben, 

Fields, Francis M., 

Frank, John, 

Gullen, Augustus 

Grover, P., 

Groomer, , 



Haupt, Henry, 

Haskell,. A. J.^ 

Hsn?on, W. H., 

HARRIS, WM., (Wakefield (te Harris,) White Cloud. 



Bellemont. 
Wathena. 
Highland. 
Wathena. 
Bur Oak. 
Iowa Point. 
Iowa Point. 
Wathena. 

Wayr^ tp. 

Wathena. 
Highland. 

White Cloud. 

Doniphan. 

Wathena. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Palermo. 

Wathena. 

Doniphan. 

Center tp. 

Bur Oak. 

Bellemont. 

Marion tp. 



Jenmngs, S. L., 
Jones, Charles, 
Mauck, J. F., 
Moore, G. W., 
Murray, Wm., 
MITCHELL, DAYID, 
MITCHELL, SAMUEL, 
Miller, J. M., 
Peterson, Alexander, 
Patterson, A., 
RoUier, Lewis, 
Raulston, James, 



White Cloud. 
Wayne tp. 
White Cloud. 
White Cloud. 
Doniphan. 
Wathena. 
Wathena. 
Charleston. 
Geary City. 
Geary City. 
Columbus. 
White Cloud. 



RANKIN, G.W., (Rankin & Dillon,) Highland. 
Rhodes, J. T., White Cloud. 

Reed, E. R., Wathena. 

Stewart, W. B., Iowa tp. 

Stewart, M. M., Highland. 

Sanborn, L. T., White Cloud. 

SAM S. ]»IcGIBBO]VS & CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 195 

S. J. EDOERLY, Proprietor, 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

Apple-Trees, Peach-Trees, Grape- Vines, 

Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, 

Pie-Plant, Cherry-Trees, Ornamental 

Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers, 

HIGHLAND, Kansas. 

Special attention given to Osage Plant Raising and Hedging. 

Spaulding, J. S., Wathena. 

Simpson, A., Troy. 

TONEK, JAMES, Troy. 

WAKEFIELD, J., (Wakefield & Harris,) 

White Cloud. 
Wetzer, John, Doniphan. 

Waller, Geo. M., Doniphan. 

WILSON, W. II., Wathena. 

ZIMMEKMA:N", John, Bellemont. 

COLLEGE. 

HIGHLAND UNIVERSITY, Highland. 

CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. 

CLOTHIERS. 

BAYLESS, A. II., Highland. 

BODER, HENRY, Jr., & Co., Troy. 

Brock, B. H., Columbus. 
BURKHALTER & FORNCROOK, White Cloud. 

BAILEY & NOYES, White Cloud. 

Bozarth, J., Charleston. 

CLAYWATER, JOHN F., Bellemont. 
CRAIG & MOTTER (Craig & Bro.), Wathena. 

CAMPBELL, ADAM E., Wathena. 

CASE, ED., Troy. 

Dockhorn, H., Elwood. 

Disque, A., Elwood. 

Hartraan, Wm., Geary City. 

Hamilton, T. M., Wathena. 

Leach, B. B., Iowa Point. 



For School Books go to J. B. 9Ic€L.EERY & CO., 103 Felix 

Street. 



196 



HISTORY AND DIEECTORY OF 



Lemon, K. W., 

LAHMER (fe YANBUSKIEK, 

LEIGH, DR. J., 

LOW, TATE & COWAN, 

Leland, Cyrus, Jr., 

MOORE, THOS. IL, & BRO., 

PHILLIPS & SMALLWOOD, 

PAYNE & REED, 

SYMNS, A. B., 

AVilson, Nahrung & Co., 

Woolley, M. G. & S. S., 



TAILORS. 



Collins, J. W., 
O'Tool, Daniel, 
Redman, John, 



Wathena. 

White Cloud. 

Highland. 

Doniphan. 

Troy. 

Iowa Point. 

Doniphan. 

Lafayette. 

Doniphan. 

Wathena. 

Palermo. 



Wathena. 
El wood. 
Wathena. 



COISTFEOTIONEIIS. 



PLOTNER, SAMUEL, 
SPRLNGER, J. S., 



COOPER.S. 



Fleming, George, 
Frank, James, 
Lumbo}^ Lewis, 
Richardson, J. W., 
Sparks, E., 



Highland. 
White Cloud. 



Bur Oak. 

Palermo. 
Palermo. 
Palermo. 
Doniphan. 



OAI^DIISrO MIELS. 
WHITE CLOUD CITY MILLS (A. 



& L. Thacker), 

DEPUTY U. 

Leland, Cyrus, Jr., 



White Cloud. 

S. COLLECTOR. 
Troy. 



DEPUTY U. S. COMMISSIONER. 
Maynard, James B., Troy. 

DENTISTS. 



ALLEN, DAYID, 



Hisfhland. 



ELFRED & lOUiVft, nnipgistN and Apotliccarie§, S. W. cor. 4tta 
and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



197 



LOWE, TATE & COWEN, 



DEALERS IN 




9t\ 



a Vl^'UI ;l I I 




NOTIONS AND CLOTHING, 
AI3» ©APS, BOOTS AI^D SHOES, 

GEOCERIES AI^D PEOYISIOXS, 

QUEEISWARE & HIEBWABE, 

Doniplian, Kansas. 



PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 



Jones, D. B., 

LE DUG, E. H., M. D., 



Wathena. 
Troy. 



DOORS, SASH, AND BLIISTDS. 
HUNT, II. D., Watheua. 

DRUaG^ISTS. 



Butler, Wm., 

bra:ntano, anton^e, 

Disque, Andrew, 
Hackney, Thomas, 
MILLER, CHARLES, 
MILLER, AUGUST, 
PUGSLEY, E. G., 
Plowman & Gurney, 
Roundy, Mrs. M. A., 
SALES, II. M., & Co., 
Smith, Wm. H., 
Shreve, T. C, 



Columbus. 
Troy. 
Elwood. 
Wathena. 
Palermo. 
Wathena. 
White Cloud. 
Iowa Point. 
Geary City. 
Doniphan. 
Troy. 
White Cloud. 



For Slates, Slate-Pencils, &c., go to 3. B. McCL.E,EU\^ &. CO., 

103 FeUx Street. 

198 HISTOKY AND DIRECTOKT OF 



DRESS-MAKERS. 

BUPvKLEY, MRS. E. C, (widow,) Wathena. 
Senter, Mrs. C. C, (widow,) Watheiia. 



DRY-GOODS. 

BODEE, HENRY, Jr., & Co., Troy. 

Brock, B. H., Columbus. 

BURKIIALTER & EORNCROOK, White Cloud. 

BAILEY & NOYES, White Cloud. 

Bozarth, J., Charleston. 

CLAYWATER, JOHN F., Bellemont. 

CRAIG & MOTTER (Craig & Bro.), Wathena. 

CAMPBELL, ADAM E., Wathena. 

Case, Ed., Troy. 

Doekhorn, H., Elwood. 

Disque, A., Elwood. 

Hartman, Wm., Geary City. 

Hackney, Thomas, Wathena. 

Hamilton, T. M., Wathena. 

Kimber, R., Palermo. 

Leach, B. B., Iowa Point. 

LAHMER cfe YANBUSKLRK, White Cloud. 

LEIGH, Dr. J., Highland. 

LOW, TATE & COWAN, Doniphan. 

Leland, Cyrus, Jr., Troy. 

Miller, Charles, Palermo. 

MOORE, TIIOS. IL, & BRO., Iowa Point. 

PHILLIPS & SMALLWOOD, Doniphan. 

PAYNE & REED, Lafayette. 

POWER, W. R., Palermo. 

Smith, S. C, Troy. 

SYMNS, A. B., Doniphan. 

Wilson, Nahrung & Co., Wathena. 

Woolley, M. G. & S. S., Palermo. 

DYE-HOUSE. 

WATHENA WOOLEN MILLS, Wathena. 

EATING-SALOON. 

Wheeler, G. W., Troy. 

For Drugs and IVIedfcfncs go to ELFRED A, YOlJIVO'S, S. IV. cor. 
4tli aud Edmond Streets, St. Joiepli, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



199 




J. J. m:orris, 

DEALER IN 

;s, Hollow Ware, 

TIN, SHEET-IRON & JAPAN WARE, 

WHITE CLOUD, - . - - KANSAS. 



FAI^MING^ IMPLEMENTS. 



BRENNER, A. & G., 
HAGGARD BROS., 
HUNT, HARMON D., 



Doniplian & Iowa P'nt. 
White Cloud. 
Watheua. 



EREI GLUTEI?. 

Hoverson, E. N., Wayne tp. 

G^ROCERS. 

Brock, B. H., Columbus, 

BURKHALTER & EORNCROOK, White Cloud. 

BAILEY & NOTES, AVhite Cloud. 

BODER, HENRY, Jr., & CO., Troy. 

Bozarth, J., Charleston. 

CLAYWATER, JOHN F., Bellemont. 

CRAIG & MOTTER (Craig & Bro.), Wathena. 

CAMPBELL, ADAM E., Wathena. 

CASE, ED., Troy. 

Dockhorn, H., Elwood. 

Disque, Andrew, El wood. 

Hartman, Wm., Geary City. 

Haines, M., & Co., Wathena. 

Hackney, Thomas, Wathena. 

Hamilton, T. M., Watheua. 

Howell, R. A., Wathena. 

Kimber, R., Palermo. 

Leach, B. B., Iowa Point. 

LAHMER & VANBUSKIRK, White Cloud. 

LEIGH, DR. J., Highland. 



For Blank-Books of all klnd§ go to J. B. mcCLEERT & CO.. 

103 Felix Street. 

200 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Lemon, K. W., Wathena. 

Lane & Forbs, Iowa Point. 

LOW, TATE & COWAN. Doniphan. 

Leland, Cjrus, Jr., Troy. 

MOORE, THOS. H., & BRO., Iowa Point. 

MILLER, AUG., "Wathena. 

MILLER, CHARLES, Palermo. 

PHILLIPS & SMALLWOOD, Doniphan. 

PAYNE & REED, Lafayette. 

POWER, WM. R., Palermo. 

SYMNS, A. B., Doniphan. 

Tracy Bros., Iowa Point. 

Woolley, M. G. & S. S., Palermo. 

Wilson, Nahrung & Co., Wathena. 

Zeizer, Ignetz, Wathena. 



G^ARDElSrERS. 



Grable, John, 
Watson, Benj., 



Bur Oak. 
Wolf Riv^er. 



Hamlin, J., 



&UlS'SMITiI, 



HALLS. 



Palermo. 



CITY HALL (Camp & Tracy), Troy. 

FACTORY HALL (Cook & Chandler), WaUiena. 
Li verm ore Hall, Wathena. 

MASOKIC HALL (Henry Boder, Jr.), Troy. 
MASONIC HALL, AYathena. 

MASONIC HALL, Doniphan. 

HARD-WARE. 
HUNT, HARMON D., Wathena. 



HOTELS. 

BEELER HOUSE (G. W. Beeler), Iowa Point. 

CITY HALL (Jno. II. Utt), White Cloud. 

CARSON HOUSE (C. C. Carson & 

Son), Wathena. 

Elwood Hotel (S. Lewis), Elwood. 

ELFRED A YOlT\G, Drus[j;;ist§ and Apothecaries, Second St., 
and S. ^V. cor. 4tli and Edniond Streets, St. Joseph, Ulissouri. 



DONirnAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 201 

CHARLES RAPPELYE, 

Treasurer Doniphan County^ 



TROY, KANSAS. 



HIGBY HOUSE (Charles Iligby), Troj. 

MIX HOUSE (F. E. Mix), Doniphan. 

Eailroad House (T. P. Smith), Trov. 

TKOY HOTEL (Leonard Smith), Troy. 

UlS^ION HOUSE (Samuel Blotner), Highland. 

Wathena House (Chas. Hack), Wathena. 

"Wisconsin House (Chas. McAllister), "VYathena. 

HOUSE FURNISHinSTG-. 
HAGGARD BEO., AVliite Cloud. 

JE\VELERS. 

Elliott, J. W., Wathena. 

STOCKING, lEA D., White Cloud. 

STOCKING, L. D., Troy. 

LIQUOR-DEALERS. 

CRAIG & MOTTER (Craig & Bro.), Wathena. 
Dockhorn, IL, Elwood. 

Disque, A., Elwood. 

SALES, H. M., & CO. Doniphan. 

LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. 

Abbott, Isaac N., Elwood. 

Parker, B. O., Wathena. 

PIERCE, J. C, White Cloud. 

Selover & Hyre, Wathena. 



For Bibles, Tc^tamcists, assd EIyEn»-l3ook» go to J II. 'Ste- 
CJLEEUY &, CO., 103 Felix §treet. 

202 HISTORY AND DIEECTOKT OF 



LIME-BURNERS. 



Barlow, A 



A, 

Parker, Thomas, 
Walker, John, 



Bellemont. 

"Wathena. 

Wathena. 



EUMBER-DEALERS. 



Beeler & Sons, 
Dubec, C, 

FRANKLm & FRICK, 
Flickenger, Robert, 
HACKLEY, SAMUEL A., 
High, W. H., 
Hazen, A., 
Lewis, Ward L., 
McGee, John, 
McCahan, Alex., 
PALMER & ORTON, 
TAYLOR & ORTONS, 
Zimmerman, D. B., 



White Cloud. 

Bellemont. 

Doniphan. 

Geary City. 

Wathena. 

Elwood. 

Charleston. 

Elwood. 

Bellemont. 

Marion tp. 

White Cloud. 

White Cloud. 

Lafajette. 






MASONS-Brick &o Stone-«fe PLASTERERS. 



Blair, John, 

Bailey, Loyd, 

Bird, G., 

Calbutt, B., 

Colton, Andrew, 

Davis, E. S., 

Drummond, S., 

Hinchman, W. IL, 

Hillman, R., 

JAMES, CHARLES, 

Kavanaugh, Hugh, 

Morrissey, M., 

McGHlTMPIIERY, SAMDEL, 

MOYER, CHRISTIAN, 

Morris, John, 

Nixon, Taylor, 

Nelson, Joseph, (col'd,) 

Page, Thomas, 

Paul, J. Fred., 

ELFRED & YOI^XO, I>rii^'{;i<itj« and 
and Edmoud Streets, at. 



Wolf River. 

Bur Oak. 

Highland. 

Highland. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Geary City. 

Doniphan. 

AV^athena. 

Troy. 

Wayne tp. 

Geary City. 

Wathena. 

Wathena. 

Center tp. 

Troy. 

Wathena. 

Wathena. 

Wathena. 

Apotlieeuries, S. W. cor. 4th 
Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



203 



A. M. RICHEY & CO., 



Rtanttfactarers 



POffl 




East Side of Thii'd Street, bet. Felix and Edmond, 

ST. JOSEPH, - " ■ MISSOUR 



Job Work and Repairing done on the shortest notice. 



STEWAET, Wm. C, 
Tate, W. II., 
Whitney, O. C, 
WILLIAMS, E., 
WHITEEAM, JOHl^, 



Watliena. 
Wayne tp. 
White Cloud. 
White Cloud. 
White Cloud. 



MILLS. 



CARDING. 



IOWA POINT (D. W. Flinn), Iowa Point. 

WHITE CLOUD CITY (A. & L. 

Thacker), White Cloud. 

Wathena (Cook & Chandler), Wathena, 

WOOLEN. 

WATHENA WOOLEN MILLS 

(Cook & Chandler), Wathena. 

IOWA POINT WOOLEN MILLS 

(D. W. Flinn), Iowa Point. 

FLOURING AND GRIST. 

DONIPHAN MILLS (Abbott & 

Bartlett), Doniphan. 

GEARY CITY WATER MILL (Jona- 
than Rigby), Geary City. 

TROY MILLS (Tracy & Camp), Troy. 



For Steel Pens, Lead Pencils, Ac., go to J. B. McCLEERY 
and €0., 103 Felix Street. 

204 IIISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



WHITE CLOUD CITY MILLS (A. & 

L. Thacker), White Cloud. 

Wathena Mills (Barr & Furguson), Wathena. 
Watliena Water Mills (Clia's Wright), Wathena. 

SAW. 

Beeler, W. D., & Sons, White Cloud. 

Bellemont Mill (C. Dubec), Bellemont. 

Charleston Mills (A. Hazen), Charleston. 

DONIPHAN SAW MILLS (Frank- 
lin & Frick), Doniphan. 

El wood Saw Mills (Ward L. Lewis), El wood. 

Geary Saw Mills (Robert Flickenger), Geary City. 

Iowa Point Saw Mill, Iowa Point. 

Lafayette Saw Mill (D. B. Zimmerman), Lafayette. 

McGee, John, Bellemont. 

PALMER & ORTON, White Cloud. 

Steel & Lawson, Petersburg Bottoms. 

TAYLOR & ORTONS, White Cloud. 

Utt & Co., White Cloud. 

WATHENA SAW MILLS (Sam'l A. 

Ilackley), Wathena. 

BURKLEY, MRS. E. C, White Cloud. 

Senter, Mrs. C. C, Wathena. 

MINISTERS. 

Alward, Ephraim, (Baptist,) Wathena. 

Bartlet, Tho's, (O. S. B.,) Wolf River, 

Buck, P. M., (Methodist,) Highland. 

BISHOP, AVM., (Presbyterian,) Highland. 

Browning, G. W., Highland. 

Brown, Samuel, Highland. 

Bowman, B, F., (Methodist,) Wathena. 

Beary, J., (German Methodist,) Bellemont 

Fenner, L, (O. S. B.,) AVolf River 

Fox, Dana, (IMethodist,) Highland. 

Hickman, Geary, (Presbyterian,) El wood. 

IRVIN, S. M., (Presbyterian,) Highland. 

EL.FRED & YOUIVO, Druggists and Apothecaries, Second St., 
and S. W. con 4U& ana £dmoud Strevta, bU Joicpli, Blifioari. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 205 

J. FRANK KOTSCH, 

MANUFACTURER AND 

ealer iu Soots aad S^bioeSj 

SIsn of tlie i m-n /\ V V A "WG fl G i West of tlie 

Big Boot. i IXiUX^ JViiil OillJ. 1 Public Square. 

Boats, Shoes, ©alters, atid S[tppe[rs, 

OF ALL VARIETIES, FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. 

JJ^" I am prepared tp make Boots and Shoes to order in the best style. „^3) 
Cash paid for Hidei«, Bees-wax, and Tallow. 



Lawson, , (CLristian,) Wathena. 

Poole, T. a, Highland. 

Sbaw, James, (Methodist,) Wayne tp. 

Sheldon, F. E., (Presbyterian,) Troy. 

Wadell, David, (Baptist,) Wayne tp. 

MILLAVRIG^PITS. 

Gordon, John K, Wathena. 

Zimmerman John, Bellemont. 

NEWSPAPERS. 

WATHENA EEPOIiTER (G. W. 

Larzelere), Wathena. 

WHILE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF 

(Sol Miller), White Cloud. 

All Weekly. 

ISrURSERIES. 

Doniphan (C. D. Davis), near Doniphan. 

HIGHLAND (S. J. Edgerly), Highland. 

KANSAS (Jones & Baker), Trov. 

PRAIEIE (E. Snyder), Highland. 

WATHENA (Constant Poirier), Wathena. 



For Wall Paper and Window Shades, go to J. B. McCL.EERY 
and CO.. 103 Felix Street. 

206 HISTOKT AND DIKECTOKY OF 



OMNIBUS LINES. 

Watliena & Elwood (Selover & Hyer), Watliena. 

PAINTERS. 

Hauxhnrst, F. W., Troy. 

Johnson, A., "Watliena. 

Knopp, Peter, Watliena. 

O'^orn, S. J., White Cloud. 

PIIAKES & EICHARDSON, Watliena. 

Saunders, J, L., Watliena. 
WHEELER, D. C, ^ Troy. 



PRINTERS. 

Davis, E., Palermo. 

LARZELERE, G. W., (Reporter,) Wathena. 

Larzelere, S. M., Wathena. 

Larzelere, A. D., Wathena. 

MILLER, SOL, (Kansas Chief,) White Cloud. 

Sturgis, A. R., Wathena. 

Stewart, Wra. T., Wathena. 

Vanbuskirk, II. C, White Cloud. 

PHYSICIANS. 

ARCHER, GEO. J., 

Brownell, Stephen, 
Benjamin, G. A., 
Burzetle, G. G., 
Brande, Chas. D., 
BROWN, W.H., 
Clark, N. C, 
CASH, B. S., 
GEBHART, D. L., 
Gurney, S., 
Iludnal, Herod, 
Johnson, A., 
LE DUC, E. IL, 
Lewis, J. T., 
LEIGH, J., 
Long, J. S., 
Mitchell, H. H., 



Syracuse. 

Columbus. 

Doniphan. 

Wathena. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Columbus. 

Troy. 

Highland. 

Iowa Point 

Doniphan. 

Wathena. 

Troy. 

Columbus. 

Highland. 

Highland. 

Wathena. 



ELFRED & YOrXG, Driij^gistM and 
and Edmond Streets, St. 



Apotlieearlcs, S. W. cor. 4th 
Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 207 

WHITE CLOUD CITY 

A. & L. THACKER, Proprietors, 
^V\^hite Clo-ad, - - - - K^NS^S. 

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR AVIIEAT 

Wool Carding done on Short Notice. ■ 



IsTuzura, G. B., Lafayette. 

Otto, L., Geary City. 

Powell, R. T., Iowa Point. 

PUGSLEY, E. G., White Cloud. 

Shreve, T. C, White Cloud. 

Smith, J. P., Geary City. 

STUPGIS, P. M., Wathena. 

Stewart, J. G., Wathena. 

WOOD, JAEIAS, Doniphan. 

WELSH, JOHN, Doniphan. 

Wheeler, J. B., Troy. 

PUBLISHERS. 

LARZELERE, GEO. W., (Reporter,) Wathena. 
MILLER, SOL, (Chief,) White Cloud. 

SMITH, R. F., (Directory,) Wathena. 

YAUGHAN, W. R., (Directory,) Wathena. 

mODTJCE DEALERS. 

BRENNER, ADAM, (A. & G. Bren- 
ner,) Iowa Point. 

BRENNER, GEORGE, (A. & G.Bren- 
ner,) Doniphan. 

BAILEY & NOYES, White Cloud. 

Hamilton, T. M., Wathena. 



For Note, Letter, and Cap Paper, go to J. B. IkcCLEERT 
and CO., 103 Felix Street. 

208 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



MOORE, J. W., White Cloud. 

McCnim, Joseph, Doniphan. 

POWER, W. E., Palermo. 

SYMNS, A. B., Doniphan. 

PHOTOG^IiAPHER. 

MAQUILKEN, SAMUEL, White Cloud, 

PLANING^-MILIj. 

Lockard & Parks, AYLite Cloud. 

PORK-PACKERS. 

BAILEY & NO YES, White Cloud. 

CRONY & BRO., AYathena. 

SYMNS, A. B., Doniphan. 

STOISTE-CUTTEPt. 

Shanks, F. A., Doniphan. 

SADr>LE AND HARNESS-MAKERS. 

Bailey, Loyd, Bur Oak. 

Brady, J. T., Wathena. 

ENDERLENE, ERNST, Doniphan. 

GARLOCK, D. G., White Cloud. 

JOHNSON, A. T., Troy. 

Schnell, Henry, Doniphan. 

Stickney, G. W., Troy. 

SOAP-MAKER. 

Tracy, Andrew, Wathena. 

STOCK-DEALERS. 

Bayless, W. IL, Highland. 

Bassett, David, Troy. 

COOK & CHANDLER, Wathena. 

Cook, J. E., near Wathena. 

Gordon, M. A., White Cloud. 

Johnson, Wm. R., Troy. 

NOBLE, M. D., White Cloud. 

RIPPEY, W. D., Wolf River. 

ELFRED A; YOUXG, 1>russMn and Apothecaries, S. W. cor. 4tll 
^ and £dm(»ud Streets, St. Joseph, Mistonri. 





>^ 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 209 



FRED. BA.ER]VIAIsr, 



WHOLESALE DEALER IN 






AND 

gent;s furnishing goods, 

TVo. SO Tliir-d. St., near Pacific House, 

(dr. headinq's block,) 

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. 



Troy, L. R., Iowa tp. 

Taylor, Joshua, White Cloud. 

Utt, Milton, White Cloud. 

SURVEYORS. 

Plowman, J. R., Iowa Point. 

RIPSSEY, W. D., Wolf River. 

WATERS, A. W., (county surveyor,) Troy. 
Wilson, Henry, Wathena. 

SHING-LE-MAKERS. 

Baker, David, Wathena. 

CLEMENS0:N", J. F., Wlute Cloud. 

Clark, George, Bellemont, 

Curtis, John M., Palermo. 

Jones, Jacob, Elwood. 

Keipher, C, Geary City. 

McVey, Matthew, Iowa Point. 
U 



J If. McCXEEKY & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu 
Bool&i, Stationery, d^c, 103 Felix Street, St. Josepli, Mo. 

210 HISTORY A.ND DIKECTORT OF 



STOVE AND TINWARE DEALERS. 

Brurabangh, J. S., Troj, 

EVANS, E., Iowa Point. 

HAGGARD, BROS., White Cloud. 

Jones, D. B., Wathena. 

MORRIS, J. J., White Cloud. 

WERNER, MRS, K, Doniphan. 

SALOONS. 

Brumbaugh, J. S., Troy. 

COOPER, HENRY, White Cloud. 

ELLEDGE, JOHN B., Troy. 

GERARD Y, JOHN, Wathena. 

Gramer, S., Wathena. 

HARPSTER, J., White Cloud. 

Loucks, J., Doniphan. 

Locker, G., Doniphan. 

Lucignani, V. & C, Elwood. 

Therst, T. & Y., Wathena. 

XJNDERTAKERS. 

BELL, HIRAM, White Cloud. 

Miller, Peter, Wathena. 

TONER, JAMES, Troy. 

VETERINARY STJROEONS. 

Hooker, J. A., Bellemont. 

RITTENHOUSE, D. F., Wolf River. 

Rhue, John, Troy. 

WAOON-MAKERS. 

Butzer, Fred., Wathena. 

Brandt, Wm., Charleston. 

Brandt, Fred., Charleston. 

Coger, G. C, Columbus. 

Carpenter, John G., Troy. 

DAY, GEORGE, Highland. 

Durkey, J., Iowa Point. 

Henderson, G. W., Doniphan. 

SAH S. IflcOIBBOXS & CO., Dealers in Boots and isihoes, Mar- 
ket !!»quare, SI. Joseph^ Mistouri. Sign of the Elepliaut. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 211 

TROY, KANSAS. 

Will practice in the Courts of the Second Judicial District. 



InmaTi, J. BL, 


Palermo, 


Inman, J. C, 


Palerraa 


KYERSON, K W., 


White Cloud. 


Kansome, TVm., (col'd,) 


White Cloud, 


SCHLETZBAIJM & SCHNELL, 


Doniphan, 


Sprigle, Joseph, 


Wathena. 


Weger, J. J^., 


Doniphan.. 



Empire Sewing Macliine, ^VEL.r.S & RICHTWOIVI), Gen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Ollice, cor. 2<1 and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

212 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



DONIPHAN COUNTY SOLDIERS' REGISTER. 

LIST OF SOLDIERS WHO ENLISTED FROM DONIPHAN COUNTY, DURING 
THE LATE REBELLION, GIVING THE LATEST RANK, COMPANY, AND 
REGIMENT (AS NEAR AS PRACTICABLE), ARRANGED BY RANK, GRAD- 
ING FROM HIGHEST DOWN, IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. 



If the name searched for does not appear in the following li»t, refer to the ''''List 
of Soldiers who were hilled in the Army^'''' page 250. 



Note. — The inanj changes that have occurred since the close of 
the late war renders it impossible to make a cwrect record of all the 
soldiers who went from our county ; but, by diligence and extra exer- 
tions, we have collected the following list, which is as near a perfect 
record as can be obtained. 

Those 7)iarTced * were hilled or inissing. 



ABBREVIATIONS. 



Co., Company; iFeg'., Regiment ; Brig'r-Gen^l, Brigadier-General; Co?., Colonel; Lietif., 
Lieutenant ; Maj., Major ; Q. M., Quartermaster ; Q. M. S., Quartermaster Serg^eant ; Sergf. 
Maj., Sergeant Major; Ca2)i., Captain; E. Q. 31., Regimental Quartermaster; Sergt., Sfrgeant; 
Corp., Corporal; H^afifV, Wagoner; Mus'n, Musician; Bug., Bugler; Cav., Cavalry; Infty, 
Infantry ; Kan. Yol., Kansas Volunteers ; Surg., Surgeon ; Com., Commissary ; Asst, As- 
sistant. 



Lee, Albert L., Brig'r Gen'I U. S. Yols. Enlisted at Elwood as 
Maj. 7th Cav. Kan. Yol., and in line of promotion 
attained his present rank. 

Herrick, Thomas P., Col. 7th Reg. Cav. Kan. Yole. Enlisted at High- 
land as Capt, Co. A, 7th Cav., and in line of pro- 
motion attained his present rank. 

Wheeler, J. B., Lieut. Col. 13th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted at 
Palermo, 

David, D. II., Maj. 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted at White 

Cloud. 

ft:LFKEI> & YOU\<ii, Drti^^ists und Apothecaries, Second St., 
and S. W. cor. 4Ui and Edmond StreeU, St. Joiepb, MiMOurl. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 213 




PETEE REIGHENBERGER, 



MANUFACTUKEE AND DEALER IN 



(^r 



BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, SOFAS, BUREAUS, &c., 

DOIVIPITA.1V, KA]V!!5JA.>s«. 

Repairing Done to Order. 

Grant, E. H., Maj. and Surg. 10th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf tj. Enlisted 

from Troy. 
Woodworth, C, A., Maj. 13th Keg. Kan. Yul. Inf ty, 

Eoyd, John J., Capt. Co. F, lOfch Reg. Kan. YoL Inf tj. Enlisted at 

Troy. 
*Beeler, Marion N., Capt. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. En- 
listed from Troy as 1st Lieut., and promoted, vice 

Henry Haverherst resigned. 
Cheneworth, B. P., Capt. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inft'y. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 
Frankhouse, J., Capt. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. YoL Inf ty. Enlisted 

from Doniphan. 
Flickenger, Samuel, Capt. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. En- 
listed from Geary City. 
Harrington, K, Capt. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Enlisted 

from Palermo. 
Haverherst, Henry, Capt Co, B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Enlisted 

fr-om White Cloud. 
Morrick, John L., Capt. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 
Penney, Richard, Capt. and Q. M, S., U. S. Yol. Appointed from 

Bellemont. 
Pitts, Aaron M., Capt. Co. D, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Highland, 
Payne, David L., Capt. Co. — , — Reg. Kan. Yol. Enlisted from 

Columbus. 
Price, Nathan, Capt. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Yoh Inf ty. Enlisted 

from Geary City. 
Robertson, Hugh, Capt. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Enlisted 

from Troy. 



Empire Sewing Macliine,^VEI.I.S & RICTHWOXD, GeiiT Westerw 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

214: niSTOEY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Smallwood. W. IT,, Capt. Co. G, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. coFd Inf tj. 

Enlisted from Watliena. 
Utt, Levi II., Capt. Co. A, Ttli Reg. Kan. YoL Cav. Enlisted from 

White Cloud. 



Badger, TT. P., 1st Lieut, and Adjutant I3th Reg. Kan. YoT. Inrtj. 
Enlisted from Columbus. 

Bradner, A. A., 1st Lieut. Co. I, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf \y. En- 
listed from Elwood. 

Coleman, C. J., 1st Lieut. Co. H, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. col'd Inf'tj. 
Enlisted from Elwood. 

Campbell, B. S., 1st Lieut. Co. C, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Highland. 

Fleming, Elijah, 1st Lieut. Co. K, lOth Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'tj. Enlisted 
from Columbus. 

^Haze, Robert, 1st Lieut. Co. I, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Columbus. 

Howe, W. W., 1st Lieut. Co. I, Yth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Columbus. 

Josephs, Peter A., 1st Lieut. Co. A, Is-t Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. En- 
listed from Elwood. 

Kotsch, J. Frank, 1st Lieut. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. Eu- 
listed from Troy. 

Larzelere, A., R. Q. M. 3d Cherokee (Indian) Reg. Enlisted from 
Washington township. 

Leland, Cyrus, Jr., 1st Lieut. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 
Enlisted from Troy. 

Leland, Cyrus, Sr., 1st Lieut, and R. Q. M, 13th Reg. Eiin. Yol. 
Inf'ty. Enlisted from Troy. 

Low, Alfred C, 1st Lieut. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. En- 
listed from Doniphan, 

McElroy, J. C, 1st Lieut. Co. H, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 
Enlisted from Highland. 

Nixon, Joseph A, 1st Lieut. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Enlisted from Troy. 

Smith, S. D., 1st Lieut, and Assistant Surgeon 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. 
Inf'ty. Enlisted from Elwood. 

Saxey, Alfred, 1st Lieut. Co. — , — Reg. Kan. Yol. Enlisted from 
Troy. 

Snyder, Ebenezer, 1st Lieut, and R. Q. M. Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Enlisted from Highland. 

liny Boots and Shoes of IV. T. STO\K, No. 8 Second Street, St. 

Joseph, ]91issouri. 



DONIPHAN COTTNTT, KANSAS. 



215 



DAVID VALENTINE & Co., 



IMPORTERS or 



ml 



© 




WHITE GOODS, & WOOLENS, 



356 BRO^DTV^^Y. 



iQhoi M. Ramsey, 



Smith, G. W., 1st Lieut, and Adj't. 13tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf tj. 

Enlisted from Columbns. 
Smith, Wm. C, Jst Lieut. Co. C, 14:th Eeg, Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 
Tracy, F. M., 1st Lieut. Co. I, 1st Eeg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from Troy. 
Traej, Robert, 1st Lieut. Co. A, 1st Kan. Yol. Inf tj. Enlisted from 

Ehvood. 

Brjan, John, 2d Lieut. Co, F., 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inftj. Enlisted 

from Doniphan, 
Outter, A. A., 2d Lieut. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inftj. Enlisted 

from Geary. 
Ford, C. H., 2d Lieut. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 
Lahmer, Thos. H., 2d Lieut. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Highland. 
Langeheineken, A., 2d Lieut. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. luf'ty. 

Enlisted from Troy. 



rSE ELFRED'S bakhvo poutder, 

216 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



Eandolph, Joseph, 2cl Lieut. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'tj. En- 
listed from Palermo. 

*Riley, Langton M., 2d Lieut. Co. 1, 13tli Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inftj. 
Enlisted fi-om Elwood. 

Smith, Charles O., 2d Lieut. Co. A, 1st Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inftj. 
Enlisted fi'om Elwood. 

Taylor, D. C, 2d Lieut. Co. A, 7th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from White Cloud. 

Trant, James M., 2d Lieut. Co. B, 2d Eeg. Kan. Yol. col'd Inf ty. 
Enlisted from Troy. 

Weston, Wm., 2d Lieut. Co. I, 7th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Bellemont. 

Lansing, J. W., Hospital Steward 7th Eeg. Kan. YoL Cav. Enlisted 

from Bellemont. 
Fox, Simon M., Sergt. Maj. 7th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 

Highland. 
Hunt, Harmon D., Sergt. Major 7th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Mowrey, Andrew J., Ordnance Sergt. l-lth Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

Enlisted from Elwood. 
Isgregg, , Quartermaster Sergt. Co. K, 14th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

Enlisted from White Cloud. 
Land is, John, Quartermaster Sergt. Co. F, 10 th Eegt. Kan. Yol. 

Inf ty. Enlisted from Doniphan. 
Laventz, H. A., Quartermaster Sergt. Co. A, 7th Eeg. Kan. Yol. 

Cav. Enlisted from Syracuse. 
Searcy, Wm. C, Quartermaster Sergt. Co. C, 14th Eeg. Kan. Yol. 

Cav. Enlisted from Elwood. 
Luce, Henry, Com. Sergt. Co. 1, 13th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Enhsted 

from Troy. 
Morse, David 'N., Com. Sergt. 7th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 

Wolf Eiver. 
May, T. E., Com. Sergt. Co. K, 14th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Stanley, Levi, Com. Sergt. Co. C, 14th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 

BeiTy, Alexander, 1st Sergt. Co. A, 13th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Infty. En- 
listed from Doniphan. 

Baily, H. C, 1st Sergt. Co. II, 14th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enhsted 
from Bur Oak. 

Downs, Jacob, 1st Sergt. Co. B, 16th Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from Wayne township. 

EI.FKEI> dc YOr\<iJ, I>riis:^i««lN and Ai»ollicoarios, Second St., 
uisd f>. \\. c»r. 8th siiuJ Ettsuund Streets, fet. Joti«|rh, Mis*.tJMri, 



^ 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 217 

E. J. JEISTKIN^S, 

TT©iiE¥ AT LAW 

DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 

Will Practice in all the Courts of the Second Judicial District. 

Drenning, F. II., 1st Sevgt. Co. A, 1st Eeg. Ivan. Vol. Inf'ty. En- 
listed from Elwood. 

Haskell, A. J., 1st Sergt. Co. F, lOth Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Enlisted 
from Troy. 

Handley, David, 1st Sergt. Co. K, 14tli Eeg. Kan. Vol. Cav. Enlisted 
from White Cloud. 

Irvine, Stewart, 1st. Sergt. Co. I, Ytli Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Elwood, 

Lavery, J. C, 1st Sergt. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Highland. 

Laird, J. F., 1st Sergt. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Troy. 

Landon, M. T., 1st Sergt. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. " En- 
listed from Doniplian. 

Messick, D., 1st Sergt. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from White Cloud. 

O'Madaulet, Charles, 1st Sergt. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. En- 
listed from Palermo. 

Wilder, John II., 1st Sergt. Co. C, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Highland. 

Alexander, W. II., Sergt. Co. C, llth Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 
White Cloud. 

Anderson, Andres, Sergt. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. En- 
listed from Geary City. 

*Anstey, Simeon, Sergt. Co. I, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Enlisted 
from Elwood. 

Berry, Jolm, Sergt. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 
White Cloud. 

Bryan, James, Sergt. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Enlisted 
from Center Township. 



Every Hou§ekeeper uses ELFRED'S BAKIKG POWDER. 

218 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Blanblits, Henry, Sergt. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan, Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Doniphan. 
Beuler, J., Sergt. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Doniphan. 
Campbell, H. N., Sergt. Co. — , 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Highland. 
Chill, Alfred, Sergt. Co. I, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 

Columbus. 
Cowan, Hugh, Sergt. Co. F, 10th Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Doniphan. 
Chitton, T. L., Sergt. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Doniphan. 
Chappel, Wm., Sergt. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Doniphan. 
Collins, Wm. J., Sergt. Co. D, Uth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Dapries, F., Sergt. Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 

White Cloud. 
Easterbrook, S. A., Sergt. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

at Elwood. 
Flinn, R. J., Sergt. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Troy. 
Frazier, II. H., Sergt. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Troy. 
Gilispie, II. J., Sergt. Co. K, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Graves, Sampson, Sergt. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. En- 
listed from Troy. 
Housel, Hiram, Sergt. Co. I, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 

Doniphan. 
Hoverson, Ed., Sergt. Co. I, 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Doniphan. 
Hyler, John, Sergt. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Doniphan. 
*Jone8, John, Sergt. Co. I, 13tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Elwood. 
King, E. II., Sergt. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Palermo. 
Kent, Jacob, Sergt. Co. B., 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Eidisted from 

Wathena. 
Lewis, Mellen, Sergt. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. Enlisted from 

Elwood. 
For ISibJcs, ToKiaiiivaM, nii<] ll.viiiB2-i£Sitok<( j,'-«» to J ii. Mc- 
C'L£ER¥ &, CO., lOa Felix btrect. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



219 



To Purchasers of Sewing Machines! 




Has again carried oif the highest honors at the Principal Fairs the present season. 

HIGHEST PRIZE 

FIRST PREMIUM at New York State Fair, held at Buffalo. 

GOLD 3IEDAL at Fair of the Maryland Institute. 

ONI.Y GOLD MEDAIi at tlie Massacliusetts Mechanics' Association. 

ATVI> THE FIl^SSiT I'I^E3XnJ:^X 

At the Fair of the American Institute, New York. 

REPORT OF COMMITTEE. 

On the 12th of September the Great Fair and Exhibition of the American Institute was 
opened in New York. As usual the display of Sewing Machines was large, and the com- 
petition strong ; but after a six weeks' trial the friends of the Florence had the satisfaction 
of seeing their favorite again triumphant, and for the second time bearing off the highest 
honors of the American Institute. Below we give an extract from the Report of the Com- 
mittee on Sewing Machines, read at the close of the Fair. 

" The whole number of Serving Ma>hinss on exhibition is thiiteen; of these tivelve are entered 
for competition. TJte artich bearing the No. 730 {Flokexce Sewing Machine) is decided to 
be the BKST ON EXHIBITION. // must also be stated incidentally that this is better than 
any of its class knotvu to the Judges. 

Its merits are: 

1st.— Good Material and thorough Workmanship. 

2d.— More absolute novelty than marks the usual improvements in Sewing Machines. 

3d.— The ingenious arrangement by a positive motion for adjusting the thread during 

the passage of the Shuttle and the gathering up of it in the finish of the stitch. 
4th.-The KEVERSIBLE feed. 
5th.— The variety of work that can be done'upon it. 

TTe, tlierefore, decide that it receive tlie award of first class. "Wm. Pratt, 

Signed, iR.i S. Cady, 

L. J. Knowles." 
This is to certify that the foregoing is a true extract from the Report of tlie Jirdges of 
Sewing Machines at the 37th Annual Fair, 18G7. 

New York. November 11, 1807. John W. Chajibers, Sec'y Board Managers. 

It would seem as if this succession of triumphs should be snfiScient to convince every 
unprejudiced person of the great superiority of the Florence over all others as a Family 
Sewing Machine. 

Every 3Iachine Warranted, 

Send for Circular. 

WM. E. PLANT, 

612 North Fourth Street, 



Empire Sewing Mnciiiiie, ^VEI.!.S & RICIi:»IOX», Gen'l Western 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, IVIissouri. 

220 HISTORY AND DIBECTOKY OF 



Low, John W., Seroi;t. Co. I, Tth E.eg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 

Doniphan. 
Ledington, G. W., Sergt. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. En- 
listed from "Wolf River township. 
Lease, Thos. L., Sergt. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Lunsford, W. J., Sergt. Co. D, 11th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
McSparran, R. J., Sergt. Co. C, 11th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 
McTaggart, John, Sergt. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Highland. 
McAdams, H. L., Sergt. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'tj. Enlisted 

' from Troy. 
Neelan, Robert, Sergt. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'tj. Enlisted 

from Wolf River tp. 
Neal, John, Sergt. Co. H, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. Enlisted from 

Troy. 
Ogan, John O., Sergt. Co. A. 13th Reg, Kan. YoL Inf 'ty. Enlisted 

from Troy. 
Pickard, John E., Sergt. Co. G, 8tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. En- 
listed from Geary City. 
Paul, J. Fred., Sergt. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Troy. 
Plummer, John W., Sergt. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. En- 
listed from White Cloud. 
Pryer, Samuel, Sergt. Co. D, lltli Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Richardson, G. W., Sergt. Co. I, 13th Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 
Roberts, P. O., Sergt. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from AVolf River. 
Rea, Irving, Sergt. Co. II, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted 

from Highland. 
Robb, C. D., Sergt. Co. F, 10th Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Syracuse. 
Smith, J. F., Sergt. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. Enlisted from 

Palermo. 
Smitli, John, Sergt. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 

Highland. 
Santer, John, Sergt. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 

USE ELFRED'S BAKING POAVDER. 



DONIPHAN" COUNTY, KANSAS. 221 



SAMUEL PLOTNER, 



DEALER IN 



AND CONFECTIONERIES, 
HIGHLAND, .... KANSAS. 

ALSO 

Proprietor of Union House, 

Groo<i staples and ITai-dl for Stock A.ttache<i. 

Saiiguinette, A., Sergt. Co. K. 14tli Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Tracy, Lewis, Sergt. Co. I, 13tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from Elwood. 
Tisdel, P. A., Sergt. Co. IT, 13tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from Troy. 
Williams, David, Sergt. Co. D, litb Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Willington, Edwin, Sergt. Co. C, 14th Regt. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Elwood, 
Woodward, A, L., Sergt. Co. I, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from White Cloud. 
Wadhams, J., Sergt. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from Doniphan. 
Warner, Day, Sergt. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 

from AYolf River. 
Yorke, Joseph B., Sergt. Co. C, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 

from Highland. 

Evans, Wm., Farrier, Co. A, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enhsted 
from Ilio'hland. 



Empire Sewing ^acliine,^VELL.S& RICH:W0ND, Oen'l Western 

Agcuts, Principal Ottiee, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, niissouri. 

222 HISTORY AND DIKECTOET OF 



Bailey, Lojd, Saddler, Co, G, 2Stli Keg. Ivan. Vol, Inf tj. Enlisted 
from Troy. 

Hurst, John E., Saddler, Co. A, 7th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from White Cloud. 

Joughin, D. K., Blacksmith, Co. D, Mth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. En- 
listed Ironi White Cloud. 

Wells, Aaron, Blacksmith, Ca C, 14th Reg. Kan, Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Elwood. 

Abbey, Abberton, Musician, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. En- 
listed from Elwood. 

Chandler, T. L., Musician, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. YoL Infty. En- 
listed from Highland. 

Cheal, Henry, Musician, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan, Yol, Infty. Enlisted 
from Highland. 

Harper, M. R, Musician, Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. En- 
listed from Columbus. 

Kirkpatrick, W., Musician, Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. En- 
listed from Troy, 

Quaife, S,, Musician, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 
I'rom Highland. 

Senor, S. D., Musician, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 
from . 

Hoggins, J., Bugler, Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 
Elwood. 

Lockridge, Jones, Bugler, Co. D, 14fh Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from White Cloud. 

Stillwell, Jacob, Bugler, Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Highland. 

Schmidt, Adam, Bugler, Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from White Cloud. 

Starr, Lewis, Bugler, Co. A, Vth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted from 
White Cloud. 

Shirtmiller, J. S., Bugler, Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Enlisted 
from Elwood. 

* Cowger, Wm., Drummer, Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. En- 
listed from Troy. 

Smith, T. P., Drum Major, 25th Reg. Mo. Yol. Infty. 

Ameriue, Fred., Wagoner, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Enlisted 
from Elwood. 

Gramer, Wm., Wagoner, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Place 
of enlistment not known. 



SAIVI S. IflcOIBBONS & €0., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, JMliskouri, Sign of the £iephaut. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 223 



CRA.IG & BROTHER, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 

Staple & Fancy Dry-Goods, 

GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, 
WATHENA, - - KANSAS. 

ALSO 

G-ent.'s FurnisMng Goods, Notions, Hosiery, 

Trimmings, Queensware, Hardware, 

Wooden, and Stone ware, 

IWIMKS and I^IQUORS. 

Heaston, James, Wagoner, Co. C, 13tli Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. En- 
listed from Troy. 

Linton, George, Wagoner, Co. B, 13tli Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. En- 
listed from Troy. 

Mansfield, R. R., Wagoner, Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf ty. En- 
listed from Troy. 

Turkleson, C. O., Wagoner, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Place of enlistment not known. 

* Abbott, Samuel, Corp. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Amsden, Jared R., Corp. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Adams, J. R., Corp. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Anderson, Peter, Corp. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Austin, George, Corp. Co. K, 10th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Anderson, M., Corp. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Booth, Lucius C, Corp. Co. A, Ist Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Beardsley, H. S., Corp. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Bennett, Geo. W., Corp. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Brunson, Thomas, Corp. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Berry, Francis, Corp. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. . 



For Sleel Pens, L,end PenoUs, &o., jjo to J. B. McCL,EERY 
an«l <0.. B03 FeSsx f^lrcef. 

224 HISTORY AND DIKECTORT OF 



Brantaiio, A., Corp. Co. B, 13tli Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Brantano, Wm., Coi-p. Co. B, 13tli Ileg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Brittain, Wm., Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Berry, AVm., Corp. Co. C, 14tli Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Belk, John C, Corp. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Collins, John, Corp. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Coats, James, Corp. Co. A, 6th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Colver, John P., Corp. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Christen, Herman, Corp. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
*Cardominer, Victor, Corp. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Chill, Zeb., Corp. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Combs, Michael, Corp. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Clarey, I. B., Corp. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Collins, T., Corp. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Calvert, J., Corp. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Clouch, C. C, Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Campbell, W. Y., Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Cramley, E. C, Corp. Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Davison, Morris, Corp. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Day, James S., Corp. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Eye, B. S., Corp. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Elliott, Matthew, Corp. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Eastman, Michael, Corp. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Front, James, Corp. Co. G, 8tli Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Flyd, J. H., Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
^Graham, J. 11., Corp. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Glaze, Henry, Corp. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Banners, Alex., Corp. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Ilazen, Albert, Coq). Co. K, 10th B^eg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Hack, Charles, Coi-p. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Hartwell, S. S., Corp. Co. C, 13t]i Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Irvin, J, R., Corp. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
King, James W., Corp. Co. G, 8th P^^eg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Kirwin, J. J., Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Kizmiller, Frank, Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Kennebak, James, Corp. Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
*Lnther, A. J., Corp. Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Mcintosh, Duncan, Corp. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
McSparran, Aaron, Corp. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Moore, Richard, Corp. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Munson, R., Corp. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 
Murray, Kirwin, Corp. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 

Every Housekeeper uses El^FRED'S BAKING POWDER. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 225 

m 

JOHN B. ELLEDGE, 

RETAIL DEALER IN 

TROY, KANSAS. 



Meek, S. S., Corp. Co. G, 13tli Keg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 
Martin, T. H., Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 
Manuel, J. E., Corp. Co. H, IStli Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 
Nelson, Tyrie, Corp. Co. C, 13tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 
Neal, M. S., Corp. Co. A, Yth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Ogan, N. W., Corp. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Osborn, John, Corp. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 
Ogan, Thomas, Corp. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Purdy, James H., Corp. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Pickard, John E., Corp. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Pearson, Charles, Corp. Co. G, 8th ^^g. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Pry, W. A., Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Rappelye, J., Corp. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Ryburn, H., Corp. Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Rorohl, Charles, Corp. Co. I, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Stanley, Sim., Corp. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Stewart, Stephen, Corp. Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Selley, Edwin, Corp. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
*Sprouse, Benj., Corp. Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Sawyer, S. C, Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Stone, T. N., Corp. Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Speaks, S., Corp. Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Townsend, M. R., Corp. Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Teas, Samuel, Corp. Co. C, 13th ?^q^. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Tuttle, AYm., Corp. Co. D, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Tracy, Joseph L., Corp. Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Tharp, Joel H., Corp. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
15 



For ^£aics, Slale-I^enoils. &c., go in J. EI. M<;CL.EES£¥ A, CO., 

226 HI8TOKT AND DIRECTOET OF 



Tharpj Simeon B., Corp. Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan, Yol. Cav. 
Wilson, Zack. G., Corp. Co. I, 1st Keg. Kan. Yol. Inftj. 
"Wadharas, Joseph, Corp, Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan, Yol. Inftj. 
"Wilson, Isaac, Corp. Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 
Whitewater, James, Corp. Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 



Abrams, Joseph, Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

AUison, Joshna, Co. A, 7th " " " " 

Abrams, George, Co. I, 7th " " " " 

Anderson, Neel, Co. G, 8th " " " Inf ty. 

Archer, Geo. M., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

* Alexander, Geo. J., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

*Archer, Thomas, Co. B, 13th 

Abbott, G. W., Co. B, 13th 

Abbott, F. M., Co. B, 13th 

Albers, Albert, Co. B, 13th 

Aberlee, John, Co. B, 13th 

Arthur, Robert, Co. B, 13th 

Alexander, Enoch, Co. B, 13th 

Archibald, Carson, Co. I, 13th 

Anus, S. XL, Co. I, 13th 

Alexander, John, Co. D, 14th " " " Cav. 

Abbott, A. J., Co. D, 14th 

Alkire, A\^m. M., Co. D, 14th 



Burton, Nelson, J., Co. A, 1st Reg, Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 

Bailey, Charles, Co. A, 1st " " " " " 

Bowman, Jacob, Co. A, Ist " " " " 

Burninick, A., Co. A, 1st " " " « 

Becker, Fred., Co. A, 1st " " " " 

*Burke, James, Co. A, 1st " " " " 

Baxter, John L., Co. A, Ist " " " " 

*Bellinger, Levi C, Co. A, 7th " " " Cav. 
Ball, Thomas, Co. I, 7th 
Budd, D. B., Co. I, 7th 
Bootli, Erasmus, Co, I, 7th 

EI„FRED & YOU\0, I>rng;g:icitfi and ApotliccariCM, S. W. cor. 4th 
and Edinond Streets, §t. Joseph, ^Tlissouri. 



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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 227 

Mrs. N. WERNER, 



MANUFACTURER AND 





TIN-WAKE, HOLLOW-WARE, and JAPAN-WAEE, 

Posf-Offlce Building, 

DONIPHAN, KANSAS. 

All Kinds of Tin-ware Made to Order. 

Brown, W. K., Co. G, 8tli Reg, Kan. Vol. Inf ty. 

Brown, James H., Co. G, 8th " " " " 

Baldwin, J. W., Co. F, 10th 

Brogan, Patrick, Co. F, 10th 

Ball, Llojd, Co. F, 10th 

Bo wen, Jonas, Co. F, 10th 

Berry, D. R., Co. F, 10th 

Burker, James, Co. F, 10th 

Beall, A. R., Co. F, 10th 

Brown, W. R., Co. F, 10th 

Bohr, John, Co. F, 10th 

Baird, Joseph, Co. A, 13th 

Bowen, Thomas, Co. A, 13th 

Botkin, C. D., Co. A, 13th 

^Bird, Joseph II., Co. A, 13th 

Barton, W. C, Co. A, 13th 

Bauer, J. J., Co. A, 13th 

Bait, J. IL, Co. A, 13th 

Baird, A. J., Co. A, 13th 

Bromley, G. W., Co. A, 13th 

Barber, Daniel, Co. B, 13th 

Bennett, Thomas J., Co. B, 13th 

Butler, William B., Co. B, 13th 

Butler, Edward S., Co. B, 13th 

Bentley, Creed, Co. B, 13th 

Berry,^J. M., Co. C, 13th 

Bristo, Nicholas, Co. C, 13th 



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For Drugs and Medicines go to EL.FRED & YOUlVCf^S, S. TT. COF 
4tb and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, Missouri. 

228^ HISTORY A.ND DIRECTORY OF 



*Browning. A. G., Co. C, IStli Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'tj. 

Brewer, Wm. F., Co. C, 13th 

Beckner^ John, Co. C, 14th 

Bui-rier, Daniel, -Co. C, 14th 

Buffalo, Henry, Co. C, 14th 

Burbank, Joseph, Co. C, 14th 

Burbank, John, Co. C, 14th 

Bnck, E. D., Co. G, 15th 

Burry, James, Co. C, 14th 

Bailey, N. C, Co. D, 14th 

Bradley, Ellis, Co. D, 14th 

Blauton, M., Co. D, 14th 

Bledsoe, John, Co. D, 14th 

Benn, Thomas, Co. I, 13th 

Bertwell, John, Co. I, 13th 



c. 

Colt, Joseph, Co. A, 1st Eeg. Kan. Vol. Infty. 

Carey, John, Co, A, 1st Eeg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 

Curran, Robert, Co. A, 1st 

Conley^ Michael, Co. A,. 1st 

Curti&, Benjamin P., Co. A, 1st" 

Carrol, William, Co. A, 1st 

Coats, William, Co. A, 6th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

Churchill, Henry, Co. H, 6th " " " « 

Clover, John, P., Co. A, Tth " " '^ " 

Calvin, Solomon, Co. I, Yth "- 

Chill, Alfred, Co. I, Tth " 

Casey, Eichard, Co. I, Tth " 

Chase, Alonzo, Co. I, Tth " 

*Collins, Wm. H., Co. I, Tth " 

Caine, Geo. W., Co. G, 8th " 

Cawness, N. O., Co. G, 8th " 

Case, George, Co. F, 10th " 

Case, T. P., Co. F, 10th 

Cherry, G. L., Co. F, 10th " 

Cowger, H. S., Co. F, lOth " 

Campbell, G. J., Co. F, 10th " 

Clementson, Clem,, Co. F, 10th" 

Collins, Owen, Co. F, 10th " 

SAW S. l»IcGIBBO::VS Sc CO., noalcrs in Boots and Shoes, Iff ar* 
ket Square, St. Josepli, IVIiitsourt. Siffii of the Elephant. 



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■DONIPHAN" COIJNTT, KANSAS. 229 



H. N. SEAVER, 

\ns(m of t\t Jcatc anii '^aim^ f uMic, 

HIGHLAND, KANSAS. 



Conveyancing and all kinds of Legal Writing done in the 
best style and on short notice. 



Conch, a P., Co. F, 10th Reg, Kan. Yol. Infty. 

Cunningham, P., Co. F, 10th 

*Coma, James, Co. A, 13th 

Coarter, John, M., Co. A, 13th 

Conger, G. M., Co. A, 13th 

Cronin, Lewis, Co. A, 13th 

Campbell, Geo., Co. B, 13th 

Cole, Isaac, Co. B, 13th 

Coker, Thomas, Co, B, 13th 

Clevenger, S. P., Co. C, 13th 

Chapman, Geo. Co. C, 13th, 

Clift, John D., Co. C, 13th 

Cummings, W., Co. C, 13th 

Cook, W. C, Co. H, 13th 

Corbett, Benjamin, Co. H, 13th 

Campbell, Geo. Co. C, 14th 

Castile, Geo. Co. C, 14th 

Chana, Isam, Co. D, 14th 

Collins, John, Co. D, 14th 

Coltou, Moses, Co. D, 14th 

Colton, Thomas J., Co. D, 14th 

Colton, William, Co. D, 14th 

Chesney, Thomas J., Co. D, 14th 

Chesney, James G, Co. D, 14th 

Clemenson, J. F., Co. D, 14th 

Collins, Charles, Co. D, 16th 

Cox, N., Co. D, 16th 



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^nipire sewiii;;^ iTKHi^iiiiie, *TCiL<M^:9 at iwiv^ra.TMir.^Lr, ^jrvii i wcsiern 

Agents, Principal Oflice, eor. 2*1 and Francis Streets, 

SU Joseph, Missouri. 

230 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Chleimer, Charles, Co. D, I6tL Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 
Curmingham, C, Co. B, 15th '' " " " 
CalverCTheodore, Co. K, 16th '^ '^ '^ " 



D- 

Dorm an, James, Co. A, 1st Heg 
Davis, Henry, Co. A, 1st 
Demming, Fred., Co. A, 1st 
*Devine, George N., Co. A, 1st 
Driimm,Timothy, Co. I, 7th 
*Darhart, G. C.^, Co. I, 7th 
*Dresselmeyr, H., Co. G, 8th 
Ditthnore, G. W., Co. A, 13th 
Dawe, John F., Co. A, 13th 
*Dailey, John G., Co. A, 13th 
Dickenson, M., Co. A, 13th 
Dorin, Charles, Co. B, 13th 
Dole, William, Co. B, 13th 
Davis, Geo. II., Co. C, 13th 
Davis, Robert H., Co. C, 13th 
Danewick, O. W., Co. C, 13th 
Despain, AVm,, Co. C, 13th 
Dinning, J. J., Co. C, 13th 
Datson, San ford, Co. I, 13th 
Dalton, T. E., Co. C, 14th 
Doke, N. J., Co. C, 14th 
Davis, G. W., Co. C, 14th 
Dorin, Linn, Co. C, 14th 
Dorin, Cass, Co. C, 14th 
Dice, P. C, Co. C, 14th 
Davis, W. C, Co. D, 14tli 
Dick, S. R., Co. D, 14th 
Davis, Wm. B., Co. K, 14th 
Dooley, Henry, Co. D, 2d 
Dooley, James C., Co. G, 2d 
Duby, Nathan, Co. K, 10th 
Dougherty, W. N., Co. H, 13th 
Dewey, Ezra, Co. II, 13th " 

For Note, Lietter, and Cap Paper, ^o to J. B. ItkcCLEERT 
and CO., 103 Felix Street. 



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DONIPHAN COUNTT, KANSAS. 231 



Dr. J. M. AUSTIN, 




DEKTIST, 



No. 72 FELIX ST,, ^^4^-^^ ST, JOSEPH, MO, 



Attention Given to the Preservation of the Natural Teeth. 



Teeth inserted from one to a full set in the latest improve- 
ments of the art. 



E. 

Englehardt, C, Co, A, 1st Reg. Kan. YoL Inf'ty. 

Evans, O., Co. G, 8th 

Earlmine, Thos., Co. G, 8tli 

Eye, Wm., Co. K, 10th 

^Egerton, V. E., Co. C, 13th 

Edwards, Joseph, Co. C, 13th 

Etlierton, James, Co. C, 13th 

*Etherton, H. S., Co. C, 13th 

Edwards, David, Co. H, 13th " " " " 

Ellis, Henrj, Co. A, 7th " " « Cav. 



*Fox, Thomas, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf ty. 

Fleming, John, Co. A, 1st " " " " 

Fairall, Edward, Co. A, 1st " " " " 

Feiley, Thomas, Co. A, 1st " " " " 

Facenlacker, Mark, Co. A, 1st " " " " 



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ELFRED & YOJTSG, Drn^gists and Apothecaries, S. IT. cor. 4tli 
and Edinond Streets, St. Joseph, miiSMOuri. 

232 HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 



Foster, Wm., Co. A, 1st Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 

Ford, Christopeer, M., Co. A, 7tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Car, 

Foster, Burrows S., Co. C. 7th 

Foster, Alex. C, Co. C, 7th 

Floyd, E. D.,Co. I, 7th 

Ferguson, Thos. J., Co. G, 8th 

Ferguson, H. E., Co. A, 13th 

Fay, Lewis, Co. A, 13th 

Field, Joseph A., Co. B, 13th 

Freeman, Jacob, Co. B, 13th 

Fleek, John, Co. B, 13th 

Foley, Patrick, Co. C, 13th 

Flanagan, Michael, Co. I, 13th 

Ford, Henry, Co. C, 14th 

Freeman, Jasper, Co. C, 14th 

Field, Francis M., Co. D, 14th 

Fry, Jacob, Co. D, 14th 



a. 

Graham, George W., Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

*Graliam, J. H., Co. I, 7th 

Gibson, W., Co. F, 10th 

Guy, Enoch, Co. F, 10th 

Garnett, Eli J., Co. F, 10th 

Guntzelman, Jacob, Co. K, 10th " 

Gray, Adrian, Co. K, 10th 

Gambol, John, Co. A, 13th 

*Gib8on, Henderson, Co. A, 13th " 

Groomer, Alex., Co. B, 13th 

Geffrey, Daniel, Co. B, 13th 

Gall, Henry, Co. B, 13th 

Gray, L., Co. B, 13th 

*Giilmore, B. F., Co. C, 13th 

Grace, George, Co. C, 13th 

Gilmore, S. M., Co. C, 13th 

Gray, G. W., Co. PI, 13th 

Guest, Irvine, Co. II, 13th 

Gnest, Wesley, Co. H, 13th 

Gallaway, A., Co. I, 13th " " " " 

Gajergo, John, Co. I, 13th " " " " 

SAIW S. !TTe<;:iBBO:VS & CO., Dealer!* In Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. Jofteph, I?li»ii)Oiiri. Sisjn of the Elephant. 



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<s^ 



^} 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 233 



THE ATCHISON 



ai% aub 'W^^'^Hb B()amjgiou, 



JOHN A. MARTIN, Editor and Proprietop. 



TERMS. 

DAILY, per annum $8.00 

WEEKLY, per annum, ... ...... 2.00 



The pHAMPION HAS A 

LAEGE AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING CIRCULATION 

THROUGHOUT THE COUNTIES OP NORTHERN KANSAS, AND IS ONE OF THE 

IN THE STATE. 



Hme ^6kampion ^.ook and (ftoB #mcE 

Is prepared to do all kinds of Printing, such as 

Blanks, Bill-Heads, Notes, 

Checks, Circulars, Cards, 

Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues, 

And POSTERS of the LARGEST SIZE. 



Empire Sewins 9Iacliinc, "\VEl.L,S & RICHMOND, Oen'I Western 

Agents, Prineipal Ofliee, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

234 HISTORY AND DIKECTORT OF 



Gaines, Andrew, Co. C, 14tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

Gilliland, E. B., Co. C, 14th "" " " " 

Gilliland, B. F., Co. C, 14th " " " " 

Gamble, John, Co. C, 14th " " " " 

Granville, C. C, Co. C, 14th " " " " 

Gamble, I., Co. D, 14th " " " " 

Griffin, Richard, Co. D, 8th " " " Inf 'ty. 



H. 

Howell, Richard A., Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf tj. 

Hm-st, L. B., Co. A, 1st " " 

Hartgrove, C. G., Co. A, 1st 

*Hnghes, R. L., Co. A, 1st 

Hushey, Q. A., Co. A, 1st 

Higgins, Thomas, Co. A, 1st 

Howd, S. B., Co. A, 1st 

Hiii-st, John E., Co. A, 7th 

Haber, Charles, Co. B, 7th 

Housel, H., Co. I, 7th 

Hurst, J. F., Co. I, 7th 

Harper, J. P., Co. I, 7th 

Harper, J. T., Co. I, 7th 

Huline, Thomas, Co. I, 7th 

Hutchins, J. E., Co. 1, 7th " " " " 

Hill, James, Co. G, 8th " " " Inf'ty 

Herman, C, Co. G, 8th " " " " 

*Hatch, Eli S., Co. G, 8th 

Hudson, John, Co. G, 8th 

Hopkins, Joseph, Co. G, 8tli 

Hanson, T., Co. G, 8th 

Hall, George, Co. G, 8th 

Hearld, Jeffrey, Co. G, 8th 

^Harrison, Hiram, Co. I, 8th 

Harper, Samuel, Co. I, 8th 

Hildebran, D. N., Co. I, 8th 

Hattan,W. M., Co. F, 10th 

Halin, John, Co. F, 10th 

Harris, W. H., Co. F, 10th 

Hazen, J. D., Co. A, 13th 

Howard, Fred., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

USE EUFRED'S BAKLNG POWDER. 



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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



235 




Cor. of St. Joseph &, Doniphan Sts., 



C. C. Carson Sf jSoN, Proprietors. 



This House is Centrally Located in the Business Part of the City. 



IT HAS LATELY BEEN 

PITTED UP THROUaHOUT 

WITH EVERT THING NECESSARY 

For th.e Comfort and Convenience of its GJ-uests. 

♦ — — 

STAGES LEAVE THIS HOUSE DAILY FOR THE WEST and EAST. 



Omnibiises Run Regularly to and from St. Joseph. 



GOOD STABLES AND YARDS IX CONNECTION WITH THE HOUSE. 



Cliarges Measonable, 



Empire Sewing Hacliiiie, WEI.L.S & RICIf ^OXD, Oeii'l Western 

Agcuts, Principal Office, cor. 2d aiul Francis Streets, 

St. Josepli, Missouri. 

236 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



Hill, Joseph, Co. A, 13tli Eeg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 

Hill, J., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

Hammond, Jeff., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

Hill, Samuel R., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

Hill, Richard, Jr., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

Hunt, Wm., Co. A, 13th " " " " 

Hockaday, T. E., Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Hockaday, John, Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Hickman, Henry, Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Hackle, Hezekiah, Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Higgins, Wesley, Co. C, 13th " " " " 

Hargis, J. L., Co. C, 13th " '< " " 

Huss, Fielding, Co. C, 13th " " " " 

Hustead, James, Co. C, 13th « « " " 

Hutchins, James, Co. C, 13th " " " " 

Higgins, John W., Co. H, 13th " " " " 

Hancock, J. H., Co. H, 13th " " " " 

*Hinds, W. C, Co. H, 13th " « " " 

Hodges, Earl, Co. H, 13th " " " " 

Holman, Shelton, Co. I, 13th " " " " 

Holman, Thomas, Co. I, 13th « " " " 

Hobkins, Thomas, Co. C, 14th " " " Cav. 

Hailing, John, Co. D, 14th " " " " 

Harp, J., Co. D, 14th « " " " 

Harmon, Jacob, Co. D, 14th " " " " 

Harr, Wm., Co. D, 14th " " " " 

Harden, A., Co. D, 14th " " " " 

Head, Wm. A., Co. K, 14th " " " " 

^Hammel, Edward, Co. C, 8th " " " Inf 'tj 

Hoth, Nicholas, Co. C, 8th " " " " 



I. 

Inks, I. C, Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 
Bes, Wm. A., Co. B, 13th '• " " Inf ty. 

Indel, Erastus, Co. B, 13th " " " " 



J. 

Jael, William, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf ty. 
Jacobs, Wm., Co. A, 1st " " " " 

SAJH S. ]nc€iinRO:VS & CO., Dealers in Boots anil Sbocs, mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, AlisKouri. Sign of tlie Ulepliant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 237 

O. ^ Jl. ZS. £3 fS. , 



MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IK 



Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, 

Commercial Street, ATCHISON, KANSAS. 

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND IN GOOD STYLE. ] 



Jolms, Wm. Y., Co. B, Yth Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. 

Johns, Ayers, , 25tli Mo. Vol. Cav. 

Jordan, William, Co. I, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

Jones, AVm., Co. G, 8tli 

Jones, Chester G., Co. A, 9th 

Johnson, Albert, Co. A, 13th 

Jenkins, B. F., Co. A, 13th 

Jones, Jesse, Co. B, 13th 

Jacks, Daniel, Co. C, 13th 

Jackson, Charles, Co. C, 13th 

James, Geo. A., Co. C, 13th 

Jones, Hilles, Co. H, 13th 

Jackson, Wm., Co. I, 13th 

Johnson, Wm. N., Co. C, 14th 

Johnson, B., Co. D, 14tli 



K. 

Kettlegerdis, H., Co. A, 1st Reg Kan. Yol. Inf'ty. 

Kestle, John, Co. A, 1st " " " " 

Kelly, John A., Co. K, 1st " « 

Kii-klin, Wm., Co. I, 7th " " 

Kirby, W. B., Co. G, 8th " " 

*Kenderson, — , Co. G, 8th " " 

King, Wm. H. H., Co. G, 8th" " 

Kinnison, Chas. E., Co. G, 8th" " 

Kinnison, W. M. Co. G, 8th " " 

Kennison, J. J., Co. G, 8th " " 

Kimble, Julius F., Co. I, 8th "' " 



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For Blank-Books of all kindi^ go to J. B. ^cCLEERY & CO., 

BO:i Felix s« »•«'«-!. 

238 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Kelly, Jolm A., Co. F, lOtli Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf'tj. 

Kendall. Tubalk, Co. F, lOtli 

Keane, Edward, Co. A, 13tli 

Kaine, F. M., Co. A, 13th 

Kay, Thomas, Co. B, 13th 

Kirbj, John, Co. B, 13th 

Keifer, Simon, Co. B, 13th 

Koeble, M., Co. B, 13th 

Kennedy, Charles, Co. C, 14th 

Kunkle, George, Co. D, 14th 

Kirkpatrick, John, Co. D, 14th 

Keutzler, T., Co. C, 8th 



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Lid del, James, Co. A, 1st Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 

Lucey, Patrick, Co. A, 1st 

Longworth, John, Co. A, 1st " 

^Lancaster, Jas. 11., Co. A, 7th " 

Lewis, Wm., Co. B, 7th " 

*Lewis, Joseph, Co. C, 7th " 

*Laird, F. J., Co. I, 7th " " " 

Lcib, John, Co. I, 7th " " " " 

Leiber, Charles, Co. I, 7th " " " " 

Low, John W., Co. I, 7th " " " " 

Landis, Daniel, Co. F, 10th 

Landis, Henry, Co. E, 10th " " 

Laws, Thomas M., Co. E, 10th *' " 

Long, Kathan C, Co. E, 10th " " 

Lewis, G. W., Co. A, 13th " " 

Lawrence, Edward, Co. B, 13th " " 

Lee, David A., Co. B, 13th " " 

Leechler, M., Co. B, 13th 

Layering, Jacob, Co. C, 13th " 

Lawhorn, James, Co. C, 13t]i " " " " 

Lawhorn, Sherad, Co. C, 13th " 

Lethington, W. K., Co. C, 13th " 

Lyon, A., Co. C, 13th " 

Lyon, R. F., Co. C, 13th " 

Lovelady, Wm., Co. C, 13th 

Lucignani, Yincent, Co. I, 13th " 

SAm S. McGIBBO^VS &, CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St, Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



239 






^M m 



I 






ABBOTT &, BARTLETT, Proprietors, 

DONIPHAN, - - - KANSAS. 



Are prepared to do both Merchant and Custom work, on short notice, 
and in the best manner. 



CAPACITY 100 BARRELS PER DAY. 



Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds of Grain. 

Liemaster, J. A., Co. C, 14th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

Lee, Henry, Co. C, 14th " " 

Levell, A., Co. D, 14th " " 

Lincoln, George, Co. D, 14th " " 

Lasapella, Batin, Co. G, 15th " " 

Lovelady, Jackson, Co. D, 16th " " 

Lyman, Chas. F., Co. D, Sth " " " Infty. 





M. 






Mermick, A. E., Co. A, Ist 


Reg. 


Kan. Yol. 


Infty. 


*Mitchell, S. A., Co. A, 1st 




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Murphy, Michael, Co. A, Ist 




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Mallory, J. B., Co. A, Ist 




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McDonald, John, Co. A, 1st 




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McCartney, Wm., Co. A, 1st 




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For Drugs and ]9Iedicliics go to ELFRED A; YOUNG'S, S. W. cor 
Itli and Edsiu>nd J^Sreels, St. Joseph, Missouri. * 

240 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Mclrviiie, John, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 

May, Dexter, Co. A, 7th 

Moore, AVm. W., Co. A, 7th 

Marsiield, Henry, Co. A, 7th 

McKay, Dixon, Co. A, 7th 

Monerovia, Alex. B., Co. A, 7th 

Morse, David W.; Co. A, 7th 

McSparran, John, Co. I, 7th 

McCrum, J. P., Co. I, 7th 

McCrume, A. H., Co. I, 7th 

Mitchell, Samuel D., Co. I, 7th 

Mandalet, J. B., Co. G, 8th 

Martin, Abner, Co. G, 8th 

*Maitinger, Jacob, Co. G, 8th 

Michaels, Louis, Co. G, 8th 

Miller, Wm., Co. G, 8th 

Miller, Jacob, Co. G, 8th 

McFalls, J. W., Co. E, 10th 

Miller, Augustus, Co. E, 10th 

McNutt, Simon, Co. E, 10th 

Morris, John, Co. E, 10th 

McCarty, Daniel, Co. E, 10th 

Michell, Thos. J., Co. E, 10th 

McCulloch, J. A., Co. K, 10th 

Menkin, John, Co. K, 10th 

Mui'phy, Wm., Co. K, 10th 

McGinnis, G. Q., Co. K, 10th 

Myers, Robert, Co. A, 13th 

McCulloch, W. J.B., Co. A, 13th " 

McGahard, J. C, Co. A, 13th 

McCarney, S. J., Co. A, 13th 

*Mailler, Thomas C, Co. A, 13th " 

Mowery, D., Co. A, 13th 

Merritt, Robert, Co. A, 13th 

Merritt, A., Co. A, 13th 

Maquilken, J., Co. B, 13th 

Moore, W. D., Co. B, 13th 

Mobley, J. W., Co. B, 13th 

Mohr, Peter, Co. B, 13th 

Massua, A., Co. B, 13th 

Montgomery, R., Co. B, 13th 

Marolph, Fred., Co. B, 13th 

Mrs. W. T. STOIVF, I>calor in Millinery Goods, No. 110 Fells 
feitreet, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 24:1 

WM, VANBUSKIRK, 

Main Street (Market Square),'WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. 

And Repairing of all kinds done to Order. 

McDowell, John, Co. C, 13tli Reg. Kan. YoL Inf ty. 

Marcel, Jordan, Co. C, 13tli " " " 

Mathews, F. N., Co. C, 13th « " " « 

Meek, Richard, Co. C, 13th " « " " 

Ming, Andrew, Ca C, 13th " " " " 

Mosier, Fred., Co. C, 13th " " " " 

*Murray, B., Co. C, 13th 

Monhallond, James, Co. C, 13th 

Miller, J, C, Co. C, 13th 

Monhollond, S,, Co. C, 13th 

Miimick, Robert, Co. H, 13th 

McSparran, Geo., Co. I, 13th 

McAulej, Daniel, Co. I, 13th 

Mayhew, Truman, Co, I, 13th 

Mui-ray, James, Co. C, 14th 

McSparran, Joseph, Co. C, 14th " 

Missick, Perry, Co. D, 14th 

Minton, Henry, Co. D, 14th 

Miles, Andrew, Co. D, 14th 

Mull ins, Lemuel, Co. D, 14th 

Mullins, James D., Co. D, 14th 

Morton, J, W., Co. D, 14th 

Middleton, C. H., Co. D, 8th " " *' Inf ty. 



isr. 

:N'eese, Joseph, Co. C, 13th Reg. Ivan. Yol. Inf ty, 

Nolan, Michael, Co. A, 1st " " " 

Neel, Matthew S., Co. A, 7th " « " Cav. 
^Neland, F. N., Co. I, 7th " " 
16 



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For miscellaneoos Books, go to J. B. IUcCLEERY & CO, 

103 Felix Street* 

24:2 HISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Newman, Mark, Co. I, Ttli Reg. Kan. Tol. Cav. 

KicLols, Tho's. W., Co. E, lOth " " " Inf'tj. 

Neal. Robert B., Co. E, 10th " " " " 

Keelan, J. E., Co. B, IStli « " " " 

^Keese, William, Co. C, 13tL " " " " 

Xeediker, Mark, Co. C, 13tli " " " 

Nowls, John, Co. C,13th " « *' 

Northern, P. W., Co. H, 13th " " " 

Norton, John, Co. 1, 13th " " " 

Nolan, James, Co. C, 14th " " " Cav. 

Numm, G. B., Co. D, 14th " " " 



(( 



o. 

Owen, Daniel C, Co. E, lOth Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf tj, 
Ossley, John, Co. D, 14th " " " Cav. 



Fait, Jasper N., Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf tj, 

Pait, E. G., Co. A, 1st " " " " 

*Palmor, Wra. H., Co. A. 1st 

Piirdy, James H., Co. A, 7th 

Pitts, Aaron M., Co.A, 7th 

Pfafflej, John, Co. I, 7th .. 

Patterson, A. W., Co. G, 8th 

Peterson, Benedict, Co. G, 8th 

Pickard, James, Co, G, 8th 

Patterson, A. J., Co. G, 8th 

Patterson William, Co. G, 8th 

Payne, D. L., Co. E, 10th 

Perkins, C. M.,^Co. K, 10th 

Plenning, Michael, Co. A, 13th 

Plotner, II. C, Co. C, 13th 

Powers, Isaac, Sr., Co. C, 13th 

Parker, John, Co. C, 13th 

Pierce, Thos. M., Co. B, 13th 

Perkins, E. F., Co. B, 13th 

Pitman, David, Co. C, 13th 

Plmnmer, John R., Co. C, 13th 

Every Housekeeper nses EI^FRED'S BAKING POWDER, 



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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 243 

^. c. m:ills. 

Foot of MAIN STREET &, LEVEE, 
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, 

AND GENEEAL JOBBER AND GAS-PIPE FITTER. 

Powell, Walton, Co. C, 13tli Heg. Kan. Vol Cav. 

*Pry, Thaddeus T., Co. C, 13th 

Perkins, Thomas, Co. I, 13th 

Pace, James W., Co. I, 13th 

Poctor, Leander, Co. C, 14th 

Porter, John R., Co. C, 14th 

Pohark, John, Co. C, 14th 

Parker, C, Co. C, 14th 

Proctor, J. B., Co. D, 14th 

Polleck, James, Co. D, 14th 

Potter, F., Co. D, 14th 

Fry, WiUet A., Co. C, 13th 



Q 

Qumell, William, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'tj. 
*Quick, William, Co. C, 13th '' " " " 



Regart, Casper, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf ty. 

Ranchfoss, Charles, Co. A, 1st 

*Reed, Eli, Co. A, 1st 

Randolph, II., Co. A, 1st 

Rice, Nelson, Co. A, Yth 

Rolston, James, Co. A, 7th 

Rocky, Robert, Co. G, 8th 

Rutter, E., Co. G, 8th 

Rogers, David N., Co. E, 10th 

Rodman, John, Co. E, 10th 



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£L.FR£D'S BAKLNG POWDEK tbe best iu tlie Market. 

244 II 1 S T O K Y AND D I K E C T O K Y OF 

Robinson,Jolin,Jr.,Co.E, lOtli Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 

Roberts, Alfred, Co. E, 10th " " " " 

Rilej, M. J., Co. A, 13th 

Round. W. P., Co. A, 13th 

Rath, Ilenr}^, Co. A, 13th 

Rich, Gallon, Co. A, 13th 

Randal, S., Co. A, 13th 

Rawls, Nelson, Co. A, 13th 

Rawls, Albert, Co. A, 13th 

Roberts, William, Co. B, 13th 

Roberts, James, Co. B, 13th 

Roller, Lewis, Co. B, 13th 

Reed, Sandy, Co. B, 13th 

Ramsey, R. K., Co. C, 13th 

Robertson, F. G., Co. C. 13th 

Ross, "\Ym. F., Co. C, 13th 

Reed, James, Co. C, 13th 

Ross, W. L., Co. C, .13th 

*Ross, Charles G., Co. C, 13th 

Rockwood, Geo., Co. C, 13th 

Rea, J. C, Co. H, 13th 

Richardson,W. H., Co. 1, 13th 

Robinson, Henry, Co. C, 14th 

Roark, Daniel, Co. C, 14th 

Robinson, S. W., Co. C, 14th 

Rubideux, F., Co. C, 14th 

Rnbideux, Joseph, Co. C, 14th 

Russel, Tim., Co. D, 14th 

Rose, Thomas, Co. D, 14th 

Rose, Nathan, Co. D, 14th 

Rainey, A. J., Co. D, 14th 

Rennelly, P. J., Co. D, 14th 



s. 

*Seaman, C. F., Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. 

Smart, Wm., Co. A, 1st '^ " " 

Sayr, John S., Co. A, 1st 

Storey, J. D., Co. A, 1st 

*Smith, Charles, Co. A, 1st 

Stanley, Levi, Co. A, 7th 

For Wa!? Pupor and Wii;!dow Slindo<<, jjo to J, F5. ITIoCI^EKRY 



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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 24 5 




TROY, .... KANSAS, 

Will practice in all the Courts of the Second Judicial District 
and in the Supreme Court. 



Scrafford, Martin, Co. A, 7th Keg. Kan. Yol. Cav. 

*Stihvell, Stephen, Co. A, Tth 

Sibert, Wm. E., Co. A, Tth 

Sihle, Martin, Co. C, Tth 

Schwint, Henry, Co. C, Tth 

Stewart, M. M., Co. C, Tth 

Spinning, Geo. S., Co. C, Tth 

^Shelling, Francis, Co. I, Tth 

Scblcmmer, Charles, Co. I, Tth 

Schmedes, Geo., Co. I, Tth 

Shaffer, Wm. II., Co. I, Tth 

Shaffer, Jacob, Co. I, Tth 

Smith, James, Co. I, Vth 

Swiggett, John, Co. I, Tth 

Skinner, Henry, Co. C, 8th 

Sehwope, C, Co. G, 8th 

*Schwope, G., Co. G, 8th 

Smitbers. Henry, Co. G, 8th 

Shultz, Augustus, Co. E, 10th 

^Silence, Levi, Co. E, 10th 

*Silence, C. W. M., Co. E, 10th 

Seavay, Wm. C, Co. E, 10th 

Smith, Chas. H., Co. E, 10th 

Stewart, Tliomas, Co. E, 10th 

Seavil, JS^elson, Co. K, 10th 

Silvers, Henry, Co. K, 10th 

Staley, A. S., Co. K, 10th 

Stewart, C. W., Co. A, 13th 

*Speak, J. J., Co. A, 13th 

Scott, John II., Co. A, 13th 



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Empire ScwinsWacliine, WELLS & RICfi:?IO\D, Gen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Olliee, cor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

245 niSTOKY AND DIEECTOET OP^ 



*Spearman, Uriah, Co. A, 13tb Eeg. Kan. Vol. Inf \v 

^Stilhvell, Wm. A., Co. A, 13tli " " " 

Shelton, Joseph, Co. A, 13th 

Smothers, Levi, Co. A, 13th 

Searbraugh, J. M., Co. A, 13th 

Standmeyer J., Co. B, 13th 

Scull, Reuben, Co. B, 13th 

Silence, John, Co. B, 13th 

Spears, James, Co. B, 13th 

Smith, T. T., Co. B, 13th 

Smith, W. W., Co. B, 13th 

Straub, Peter, Co. B, 13th 

Sampson, Wm. P., Co. C. 13th 

Shanks, Wm. B., Co. C, 13th 

*Shaw, Isaac W., Co. C, 13 th 

Sprowls, John A., Co. C, 13th 

Sprowls, Wm. S, Co. C, 13th 

Stanley, P., Co. C, 13th 

Stratton, Harry Q., Co. C, 13tli 

Sweeden, Thomas, Co. C, 13th 

Stephenson, Lewis, Co. C, 13th 

Stephenson, J. W., Co. C, 13th 

Snelling, S. S., Co. C, 13th 

Spencer, A. M., Co. H, 13th 

Stout, Andrew, Co. II, 13th 

Sullivan, Larry, Co. C, 14th 

Stone, Wm. H., Co. C, 14th 

Snow4nte, Frank, Co. D, 14th 

St. Clair, Levi, Co. D, 14th 

Snow, J. R., Co. D, 14th 

School, Samuel, Co. G, 14th 



T. 

Terian, Clafass, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf ty. 

Tamber, Alonzo, Co. I, 7th 

Thompson, Thomas, Co. G, 8th " 

Tschudy, N. D., Co. G, 8th 

Thompson, Nelson, Co. E, 10th " 

Titus, John, Co. K, 10th 

Tanksley, II., Co. A, 13th 

SAM S. ]»Ic€JIBBO:VS &. CO., Dealers In Boots an<l Shoes, ]9Iar« 
kct Square, St. Joseph, ]?lis»ouri. Sign of the Elephant. 

































































































































































































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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 247 

m:ix hloxise, 

DONIPHAN, - - - KANSAS. 



F. E. M:IX, ----- I>roprietor, 



THIS HOUSE HAS fiECENTLT BEES RSSTOVATED AIID 



IKTexv'ly F'xxrxiislieci, 



AND WILL BE FOUND A 



FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, 

"With desirable accoramodatioos both to the resident and traveling public. 



A good LIVERY and FEED STABLE attached. 

Tajlor, E. B., Co. A, 13th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty, 
*Terrel, John, Co. A, 13th " " " ^' 

Thompson, J. W., Co. A, 13th " " " '' 
Tindell, J. B., Co. B, 13th '' *' " " 
Treakle, J. T., Co. H, 13th " " " " 
Teas, Thomas, Co. H, 13th " '' '' "■ 
Trent, James, Co. I, 13th . " " " " 

Trent, Henry, Co. I, 13th 
Thomas, W.P., Co. I, 13th 
Tiberghim, Ji., Co. I, 13th 
Tucker, Joseph, Co. I, 13th 
Themin, Lewis, Co. D, 14th 
Tindall, D. B., Co. B, 15th 



XJ. 

Underwood^ p. A., Co. A, 7th Eeg.Kan. YoL Cav. 
Ulh, I. X., Co. B, 13th " " « Infty. 





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Empire Sewiiiff]TIacliiiic,l^Ei:.I.S & RICJIIlff»\T», Oen'I WesterH 

Agents, Principal Ollice, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St, Joseph, Missouri. 

248 ' HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Van Seenwen, C, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inftj. 

Yalfried, Gottried, Co. A, 1st " " 

Toek, Otto, Co. A, 1st 

Yicken', Ira M., Co. A, Ttli " " " Car. 

Yaro-sett, Peter, Co. I, 7th 

Yineyard, John, Co. G, 8th " " " Infty. 

*Yickery, Eli T., Co. C, 13th " " " 

Yaxiirhn, Albert, Co. D, 14th " " " Cav. 

Yau^Deusen, Albert, Co. D, 14th" '' " 



Y'aldron, D. C, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 

*AValker, E. S., Co. A. 1st 

Weythman, Lewis, Co. A, 1st 

'Whitney, Oliver C, Co. A, Tth 

W^ilder, John II., Co. C, Tth 

Winder, Adam, Co. C, Tth 

*Woods, Daniel, Co. I, Tth 

YTatson, James, Sr., Co. I, Tth 

Whiteliead, J. K, Co. I, Tth 

Y^akes, James, Co. I, Tth 

Y^onnbold, Thomas, Co. I, Tth 

AVeis, FrecL, Co. G, 8th 

Weis, J. G., Co. G, 8th 

Yliite, II., Co. G, 8th 

AVhitson, AVm. W., Co. G, 8th 

Y^ilson, J. Y., Co. G, 8th 

Y^ilson, G. M., Co. G, 8th 

Wood, Thomas L., Co. G, 8th 

Y'right, Eli S., Co. G, 8th 

YHiite, James, Co. E, 10th 

*Wilson, Y^m. C, Co. K, 10th 

Yineyard, Henry, Co.K. 10th 

Y^ood, Thomas, Co. K, 10th 

Y^illianis, James, Co. A, 13th 

Wilson, A. J., Co. A, 13th 

Yllliams, J. S., Co. B, 13th 

Walker, Joseph, Co. B, 13th 

Weightman, — , Co. B, 13th 

6 a:?! S. 11o«IBBO\S A; CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, OTar- 
licl Square, St. Joseph, IVlissouri. Sign oi" the Elei^hant. 



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DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



249 




TRIU MPHS FOR 1867. 
TliG Highest Prize 

PARIS EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, 1867. 

The onlsr Gold. IVIedal 

MASSACHUSETTS MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION, 

After Five successive weeks' exhibition. 

First Premium 

FAIR OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE, NEW YORK, 

After Six successive weeks' exhibition. 



FAIR OF MARYLAND INSTITUTE, 

After Four successive weeks' exhibition. 

First Premium 

NEW YORK STATE FAIR, HELD AT BUFFALO, 

Besides the 

ighest Premiums 

AT NUJNIEROUS MINOR FAIRS. 



OVEIT 40,000 jVXACHIIVES IIV TJSE. 



SEXD FOR REPORTS AND CIRCULARS. 

WM. E. PLANT, General Western Agent, 

612 NORTH FOURTH STREET, bet. Washington Av., and Green St., ST. LOUIS, Mo. 



»j.t:i jour vvuicnes, tj.ocHs, ano Jewelry, repaired and war- 
raiitid, al J. CJOODLIVE'S, Xo. 60 Edmoud «>»ireet, St. Joseph, 

Iflissoui i. 

250 HISTOKY AND DIKECTOET OF 



Wallard, Win. Co. B, 13th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty, 

White, Thomas, Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Willson, Samuel, Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Washburn, H., Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Woods, Nicholas, Co. B, 13th '' " " " 

Wiley, J. W., Co. B, 13th " " " " 

Whitecloud, Jasper, Co. B, 13th " " 

Washbm-n, James, Co. B, 13th " " 

Warren, S. E., Co. C, 13th 

Ward, James W., Co. C, 13th " " 

Williams, John R., Co. C, 13th " " 

Wilson, Hiram, Co. C, 13th " " 

Wisehart, J. D., Co. C, 13th " " 

Welchhouse, Geo. Co. H, 13th " " 

Wynn, David, Co. H, 13th " " 

W^ade, R. H., Co. H, 13tli " 

Warburton, J. F., Co. I, 13th " " 

Witchanack, S., Co. D, 14th " " 

Weightman, Wm. Co. D, 14th " " 

White, Frank, Co. D, 14th " " 

White, Geo. A., Co. D, 15th " " 

Welch, James, Co. D, 16th 



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Tonng, Geo. H., Co. A, 1st Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. 
Young, John, Co. I, 13th 

List of Soldiers who were killed or died in the Army — who 

ENLISTED FROM DoNIPH^yST CoUNTY — GiVING E.ANK AND DaTE OF 

Death as near as practicable — Arranged alphabetically 

ACCORDING TO NaMES. 

Archer, Thomas, private, Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 
at Fayetteville, Ark., January 9th, 1862. 

Alexander, G. J., private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Ivan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 
at Springfield, Mo., Feb. 13th, 1«63. 

Abbott, Samuel, corporal, Co. I, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died Dec. 
17th, 1801 (place not known). 

Anstey, Simeon, sergeant, Co. I, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 

at Fayetteville, Ark., Feb. 22d, 1863. 

Satisraetion always g^iveii and Goods warranted, at J. GOOD- 
L.1V£'S, So. 60 £:dnioiid !»treet, St. Joseph, Jllissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 251 



THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED STABLE Ii\ THE CITY. 

Best of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, and first-class Horses to let. 



, BUYS A]Xr> J^ELLJS} jsjtOCK: OF ALL lilJVDS. 



Commercial Street, ATCHISON, KANSAS. 



GOOD YARDS FOR STOCK ATTACHED. 



Browning, A, J., private, Co. C, 13th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 

in Hospital at Cane IliH, Ark., Dec. 15tli, 18G2. 
Burke, James, private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan, Vol. Inf'tj; was killed 

at battle of Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10th, 1861. 
Beuler, J., sergeant, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf \v. Died at 

home, of fever. 
Burd, W. C, private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died at 

Cane Hill, Ark., Dec. 25th, 1862. 
Bollinger, Levi C, private, Co. C, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died at 

Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 26th, 1861. 
Cowger, William, drummer, Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. Died 

at Camp Babcock, Nov. 6th, 1 862. 
Cisna, James, private, Co. A, 13tli Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. Died at 

Fayetteville, Ark., Dec. 19th, 1862. 
Cordominer, Yictor, corporal, Co. F, 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. 

Died at Wyandotte, March 26th, 1862. 
Collins, William IL, private, Co. T, Tth Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Killed 

at Coffee Hill, Miss., Dec. 5th, 1862. 
Dailey, John G., private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 

at Springfield, Mo., Feb. 16th, 1863. 
Devine, George N., private, Co. A, 1st ^eg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty ; was 

killed at battle of Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10th, isGl. 
Dresselmeyer, IL, private, Co. G, Sth Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 

at Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 26th, 1863. 
Dooley, Henry, private, Co. C, 9th Reg.. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died in 

1862 (date and place not known). 



The finest seleetion of Ameriean "Wat dies and Clocks are to be 
found at J. li^«OI>I^IVE'S, «0 l^dssiond Street, St. Jo!>iepli, 

]taiS!>»oijrJ. 

252 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKT -OF 



Dooley, John G., private, Co. C, IStli Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'tv. Died 

Feb. 16th, 1864: (place not known). 

Darby, , (date, &c., not known). 

Darhart, G, C., private, Co. I, 7th lleg. Kan. Vol. Cav. Died at St. 

Louis, Mo., October 31st, 1862. 
Egerton, Y. E., private, Co. C, 13th Eeg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died at 

Springfield, Mo., March 11th, 1S03. 
Etherton, James, private, Co. G, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf 'ty. Died 

at Mellville, Mo., May 7th, 1863. 
Fox, Thomas, private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty ; was killed 

at battle of Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10th, 1861. 
Graham, J. 11., corporal, Co, I, 7th Tieg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died from 

wounds received at Coffee Hill, Miss., Jan. l'Jth,lS62. 
Gibson, Henderson, private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 

at Springfield, Mo., March 9th, 1863. 
Gilmore, B. F., private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Missing 

at battle of Prairie Grove, Dec. 7th, 1862. 
Huline, Thomas, private, Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died at 

Corinth, Miss., Oct. 19th, 1862. 
Hughes, R. L., private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died 

Feb. 16th, 1862 (place not known). 
Hatcher, Eli S., private, Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died at 

West Point, Mo., Feb. 11th, 1862. 
Hinds, W. C, private, Co. 11, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Inf ty. Died at 

Fayetteville, Ark., Jan. 11th, 1863. 
Hayes, Robert, 1st Lieut., Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died of 

disease at Corinth, Miss, (date not known). 
Hammill, Edward, private, Co. C, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. 

Drowned in Missouri River at Fort Leavenworth, 

October 11th, 1861. 
James, George A., private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died 

at Springfield, Mo., Feb. 8th, 1863. 
James, John, sergeant, Co. I, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty; was killed 

at battle of Prairie Grove, Dec. 7th, 1862. 
Kunderson, , private, Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty; was 

killed at Chattanooga, Tenn.. Sept. 19th, 1863. 
Luther, Alfred J., private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died 

March 22d, 1863 (place not known). ' 
Longworth, John, private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty; was 

killed at battle of Wilson's Creek, Aug. 10th, 1861. 

Lancaster, James, private, Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died at 

Bethel, Tenn., Sept. 4th, 1862. 

SIM S. ]?IeC;iBB<>\S & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, ]TIis»ouri. Sis" «f the Klephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 253 



J. B. PAYNE. Wir. J. REED. 

PAYNE & REED, 

Lafayette^ - - - Ivansas. 

DEALERS IN 

|iii'g"#00ib, i$t»tmt]S, ^§ntiiwM!^, 

"""^ BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, DRUGS & MEDICINES, 

&c., &c., &:c. 



Lewis, Joseph, private, Co. C, 7tb Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. Died at Co- 
rinth, Miss., Sept. 20th, 1862. 
Laird, F. J., private, Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Vol. Cav. Died at Mound 

City, 111., October 31st, 1862. 
Mansfield, R. R., wagoner, Co. B, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. luf ty. Died 

at Spi-ingtield, Mo., Feb. 5th, 1863. 
Mitchell, S. A., private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan, Vol. Inf ty. Died at 

Grand Junction, Miss., Nov. 18th, 1862. 
Mailler, Thomas C, private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf ty. Died 

at Springfield, Mo., Feb. 21st, 1863, of fever. 
Miu-ray, B., private, Co. C, 13tli Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died at 

Camp Babcock, Kov. 21th, 1862. 
Maitenger, Jacob, private, Co. G, 8th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died 

at TuUahoma, Tenn., July 2uth, 1863. 
Neese, William, private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died at 

Fayetteville, Ark., Jan. 2d, 1863. 
Pry, Thaddeus T., private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died 

at Fayetteville, Ark., Nov. 28th, 1863. 
Palmer, WiUiam H., private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died 

from wounds received at Springfield, Mo. (date not 

known). 
Quick, William, private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died 

at Camp Babcock, Nov. 28th, 1862. 
Ross, Charles G., private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died 

at Camp Babcock, Sept. Tth, 1863. 
Riley, L. M., 2d Lieut., Co. I, 13th Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf 'ty. Died, 

from wounds received at Prairie Grove, Dec. Tth, 

1862. 
Reed, Eli, private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. luf'ty; was killed at 

battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo., Aug. lUth, 1861. ^ 



Empire Sewiiis Machine, AVEI.I.S & RICH:noX», Gen'l Western 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

^t. Joseph, Missouri. 

254 HISTORY AND DIKECTOEY OF 

Rolil, Charles, corporal, Co. I, 8th Reg. Kan Yol. Inf ty. Missing at 

Chattanooga, Sept. 9th, 1863. 
Smith, Charles, private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Vol. Inf tj. Died Sept. 

16th, 18G3 (place not known). 
Stillwell, Stephen, private, Co. A, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Killed at 

Little Blue, Mo., Nov. 11th, 1861. 
Shelling, Francis, private, Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. "Was 

killed near Coffeeville, Miss., Dec. 5th, 1862. 
Shaw, Isaac, private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. luf'tj. Died Sept. 

7th, 1863 (place not known). 
Stewart, J. F., private. Died in spring of 1865. 
Stewart, Stephen, private, Co. C, 9th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died in 

spring of 1865. 
Sprouse, Benj., corporal, Co, G, 8th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Was killed 

at Chickamanga, Sept. 19th, 1863. 
Schwope, G., private, Co. G, 8ih Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died at 

Nashville, Tenn., April 23d, 1863. 
Silence, Levi, private, Co. E, lOih Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died in 

the Cherokee Nation, July 10th, 1862. 
Silence, C. W. M., private, Co. E, 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty, Died 

at Fort Scott, Kan., June 4th, 1862. 
Speak, J. J., private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died at 

Fayetteville, Ark., June 6th, 1863. 
Spearman, Uriah, private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died 

at Cane Hill, Ark., Dec. 15th, 1863. 
Stillwell, Wm. A., private, Co. A, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died 

at Cane Hill, Ark., Dec. 4th, 1863. 
Thorp, Simeon B., corporal, Co. I, 7th Reg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died at 

Corinth, Miss., Aug. 9th, 1863. 
Yickery, Eli T., private, Co. C, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Was 

killed at battle of Prairie Grove, Dec. 7t]i, 1862. 
Wilson, Wm. C, private, Co. K., 10th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Was 

killed at battle of Prairie Grove, Dec. 7th, 1862. 
Woods, Daniel, private, Co. I, 7th Ueg. Kan. Yol. Cav. Died at 

Humboldt, Kan., Oct. 31st, 1862. 
Walker, E. S., private, Co. A, 1st Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died Sept. 

27th, 1863 (j)lace unknown). 
Warren, S. E., private, Co. C, 12th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Died at 

Fort Leavenworth, Kan., March 26th, 1863. 
Young, John, private, Co. I, 13th Reg. Kan. Yol. Infty. Was killed 

at St. Joseph, Mo. (Date unknown.) 

ALFRED'S BAKING POWDER the best In the Market. 



DONIPUAN COUNTV, KANSAS. 



255 



t 



51 EDMOND STREET, 

St- J'osGjpJiXf IS/L o m 

The largest photograph down to the smallest are made at this gallery. 



NEGATIVES PHESERVED. 



Old pictures enlarged to ant size desired, and finished in Ink, Water- 
Colors, or Oil, in a superior manner. 



CAPACITY OF CISTEKNS IN U. S. GALLONS FOK EACH TEN INCHES 


IN DEPTH. 


' 










Galls. 


A cistern 2 feet in 


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for each 10 inches 


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30.6 


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44.6 


do 


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59.97 


do 


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do 




78.33 


do 


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99.14 


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do 


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122.40 


do 


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do 


6 


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176.25 


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206.85 


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239.88 


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3059.9 



ALFRED'S BAKIJVG POWDER the best in the Market. 

256 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKY OF 






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For School Booki go to J. B. I»I«CI^EERY & CO., 103 Felix 

Street. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



257 



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EmDire Sewing Machine, WKLri^s ac KiuHinwi^Mj^jren'i vveBieru 

Agcnti, Principal OiHce, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

^t. Joseph, missouri. 

258 HISTORY AND DIKECTORT OF 



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SAM S. McCJIBBOXS A; CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
iict Square, St. Joseph, Missouri, Sign of the JBlcphant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 259 

J. W. McCHESNEY. G. R. HILDEBRAJSTT. 

IVIcCHESNEY & HILDEBRANT, 

MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

Of Every Variety and Description. Also, Fire Clay. 

POTTEET--CHAELES ST., between 6th & 7th STS., 

(opposite turners' hall,) 

ST. JOSEPH, MO. 

Orders from the Trade respectfully Solicited. 

WEIGHTS OF A CUBIC FOOT OF VAEIOUS SUBSTANCES. 

Loose earth or sand, 95 pounds per Cubic foot. 

Common soil, 

Strong soil, 

Clay, 

Clay and stones, 

Cork, 

Tallow, 

Brick, 

Ten cubic yards of meadow hay will make a ton. 
In old stacks, or large ricks of hay, eight to nine cubic yards will 
weigh a ton. 

Eleven or twelve cubic yards of dry clover weigh a ton. 

MASOISriO, 

Arcania Lodge, No. 31, Doniphan, Kansas. 

"Was organized on the 29th of December, 1858, by Jacob Sagin, R. 
"W". D. Gr. M., with the following members : U. D., A. R. Forman, 
J. W. Shepherd, J. F. Forman, B. S. Wharton, H. W. Harrison, G. 
W. Waller, and O. Brown. 

The following Officers were appointed, and remained in office un- 
til the Grand Lodge granted a charter, October 17th, 1860. 

A. R. Forman, W. M., J. W. Shepherd, S. W., J. F. Forman, 
J. W. 



124 


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127 


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135 


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160 


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ELFBED Sc YOJTSG,^ Druggists and Apothecaries, S. 1¥. cor. 4th 
and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, KliBsouri. 

260 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



The following Officers were elected J^ovember 3d, 1860, for ensu- 
ing year : 

A. E. Forraan, W. M. 
Geo. Eees, S. W. J. F. Forman, J. W. 

September 21st, 1861, for ensuing year. 

R. T. Nesbit, W. M. 
J. L. Pbilbrick, S. W. I. N. Smallwood, J. W. 

September 20tli, 1862. 

J. L. Philbrick, W. M. 
W. J. Orum, S. W. R. T. Nesbit, J. W. 

September 19th, 1863. 

J. L. Philbrick, W. M. 
J. F. Weger, S. W. A. R. Forman, J. W. 

September 17th, 1864. 

J. L. Philbrick, W. M. 
I. N. Smallwood, S. W. A. R. Forman, J. W. 

September 16th, 1865. 

I. N. Smallwood, W. M. 
R. T. :N'esbit, S. W. H. W. Hudnall, J. W. 

After the above election the annual meeting was changed from 
September to June, and on 

June 23d, 1866, were elected, 

I. N. Smallwood, W. M. 
H. W. Hudnall, S. W. E. A. Spencer, J. ^Y. 

June 15th, 1867. 

I. N. Smallwood, W. M. 
W. II. Nesbit, S. W. E. A. Spencer, J. W. 

Number of members, forty-three. 
Lodge in a flourishing condition. 
Regular Meetings, Saturday eyenings, on or before full moon. 

Troy Lodge, No. 55, of A. F. & A. M. 

Organized February 4th, 1867. 

R. T. Nesbit, W. M., C. C. Camp, S. W., Henry Boder, Jr., J. W., 
L. Smith, Treasurer, P. S. Soper, Secretary. 

ELFRED'S BAKING POWDEB tho best In the Market. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 261 

FRAI\IKLIEI BABGOGK^ 

IfTOiiif AT 1 




AND 



Real Estate Agent, 

TROY, DONIPHAN COUNTY, 



Will practice in all the Courts of the Second Judicial 
District, 

Particular attention given to the examination of titles to 
Keal Estate, and paying taxes for non-residents. 

ABSTRACTS FOBWAJRDEiy, 



Received cliarter, October, 1867, and on the 27th of December, 
1867, the following officers were elected and installed to wit: 

C. C. Camp, W. M. 
Henry Boder, S. W. Isaac M. Lee, J. W. 

Meets first Saturday after full moon each month. 

Lodge in a very flourishing condition. 

Wathena Lodge, U. D. A. F. & A. M. 

Organized February 18th, 1868. 

Stedman Hatch, W. M. 
William II. Smallwood, S. W. 
Obe. Craig, J. W. 
M. E. Bryant, Treasurer. 
A. E, Campbell, Secretary. 
M. Haines, S. D. 
John Gerardy, J. D. 
Thomas Higgins, Tiler. 
Meets on the 1st and 3d Tuesdays in each month. 
Lodge in a flourishing condition. 



Empire Sewing; IVI&cli.ne, 1TEL.L.S & RICHMOND, Oen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

262 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKT OF 



Smtthton Lodge, J^o. 1, Iowa Point. 
Thomas Vanderstin, "W. M. 



OFFICEI^S OF DOISriFHAlSr coihstty. 



James E. Drjden, 

A. B. Sjmns, 
John H. Utt, 

B. S. Campbell, 
Charles Eappelye, 
John T. Kirwan, 
X. K. Stout, 
Frank Brown, 
John C. Gordon, 
Duncan Mcintosh, 
Gear J Hickman, 
Seneca Gumey, 
A. W. Waters, 

J. C. Williams, 



County Commissioner. 



" Sheriff. 

" Treasurer. 

" Clerk. 

" Attorney. 
District Clerk. 
Probate Judge. 
Pegister of Deeds. 
County Sup't Pub. Instruction. 
Coroner. 
Smweyor. 
Assessor. 



COXJUTS IN DO]>^IPHAN COUNTY. 
Held at Troy. 

Prolyate Court meets first Monday in January, April, July, and 
October. 

Co'trimissioners' Court meets, regular terms, 1st Monday in Janu- 
ary, April, July, and October (called terms, every alternate month, 
beginning 1st Monday in January). 



TO^v^TNSHIP OFFICERS. 




Justices. 


0. C. Whitney, 


White Cloud, Iowa Township. 


Israel May, 


u a u 


H. N. Seaver, 


Highland, " " 


Jonatlian Darby, 


Wolf Piver Township. 


D. W. Morse, 


(( a u 


P. S. Soper, 


Troy, Center Township. 


L. Smith {ex-o^eio\ 


<( u a 


Alfred Saxey, 


<( u u 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 263 



i^^wmmm ^#*f *^ 






^ 4lrMf-i^<l#^ 



Published E y e r^y Thur^sday, a 
white cloud, kansas. 



PEICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. 



SOL MILLER, Editor and Publisher. 



The Oldest Newspaper in the State. 

Having been established in the Spring of 1857, 

AND PUBLISHED WITHOUT INTERMISSION EVER SINCE. 



Radical R-epublican in Politics. 



AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM 

It has no Superior in Northern Kansas, 



|0lr Wmh mi ii^vtxv §mx\i)im 

Done JPromjytly and in Good Style, 



FOR PARTICULARS, 

subscribe; for thb paper. 



For Wall Paper and Window Shades, go to J. B. McCL,EERY 

and CO., lorj FoBjx Street. 

264 HISTOKY A.ND DIKECTOKY OF 



E. F. Dixon, 
Allen Porter, 
W. II. Kesbit, 
H. W. Iludiiell, 
G. W. Cowger, 
Stephen Brownell, 
C. II. Wilson, 
Moses Steel, 

A. J. Mineor, 
Thomas Steanson, 
Kobert ISTeelandj, 
H. W. Hudnell, 
W, C. Hill, 

C. Nahrnng, 
"Wm. C. Searcj, 

B. B. Leach, 
Geo. II. Eobby 
Daniel Sn jder, 
Hugh Cowen, 
B. H. Brock, 

E. D. McClelland, 
Eobert Myers, 

Joseph Utt, 
G. W. Wood, 
Wm. H. Smith, 
Thomas Franklin, 
George Fleming, 
Edward Donnard, 
W. R. Power, 



Stephen Hunter, 
G. E. Leach, 
John Cable, 
W. II. Ilambough, 
J. S. Williams, 
Moses Coleprest, 
Marion Neeland, 



Wathena, Washington Township. 
Elwood, " " 

Doniphan, Wayne Township. 

a a a 

Bur Oak Township. 
Columbus, Bur Oak Township. 
Marion Township. 



Tkustees. 



Tkeastjbees. 



Cleeks. 



Iowa Township. 
Wolf River Township. 
Center Township. 
Wayne Township. 
Bur Oak Township. 
Washington Township. 
Marion Township. 

Iowa Township. 
Wolf River Township. 
Center Township, 
Wayne Township. 
Bur Oak Township, 
Washington Township. 
Marion Township. 

Iowa Township. 
Wolf River Township. 
Center Township. 
Wayne Township. 
Bur Oak Township. 
Washington Township. 
Marion Township. 



Constables. 



Iowa Township. 

Iowa Township. 

Iowa Township. 
Wolf River Township. 
Wolf River Township. 
Center Township. 
Center Township. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSA 



205 



HEITET VOSS, 



WnOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 






m iP 



Window Shades, and Mattresses, 

TJII^^ S2., bet. IJ^MOjY^ and I'J^ZIX STS., 

St. Joseph, Mo. 



F» A T Pt O N A G- E SOLICITED 



James H, Flojd, 
Thomas Chilton, 
W. B. Butler, 
Stephen Watson, 
Jno. O. Stephens, 
F. M. Abbott, 
John Front, 
Thomas McClellan, 



Wayne Township. 
Wayne Township. 
Bur Oak Township. 
Bur Oak Township. 
Washington Township. 
Washington Township. 
Marion Township. 
Marion Township. 



P. S. Soper, 

F. M. Tracy, 



CITY OFFICERS 

Trot. 
Leonard Smith, Mayor, 

COUNCILMEN. 

Albert Perry, 



E. J. Jenkins, 
C. C. Camp. 



Milton Utt, 

E. Mock, 



WnriE Cloud. 
O. C. Whitney, Mayor. 

COUNCILMEN. 

C. W. Noyes, 
and 



Wm. Fairall, 
Forney. 



Empire Sewing machine, WEl,LS & RICHITIOXD, Gen'l ^Testern 

Agents, Principal OlHce, cor. 2<l and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 



266 



HISTORY AND DIEECTOEY OF 



SCHOOL HOUSES IIST DONIPHAIST COUNTY. 



District Ko. 1. Has two frame school houses, situated atWathena, 
contains 300 children of school ages — is divided 
into four apartments. This district has an appro- 
priation of $8,000, to erect a large brick house, with 
five apartments, for a graded school. 

District 1^0. 2, Has two good frame school houses, situated at El- 
wood, "Washington Township, is divided into two 
apartments, contains 209 children of school ages. 

District No. 3. Has one school house, situated 3|- miles north of 
Doniphan, in Wajne Township, has an attendance 
of 18 scholars. 

District !N"o. 4. Has one school house, situated at Lafayette, Center 
Township, and has an attendance of about 30 scholars. 

District Ko. 5. Has one good frame school house, situated at Paler- 
mo, Marion Township, has 100 scholars. 

District No. 6. Has one school house, situated 6 miles northwest of 
Trov, Center Township, has an attendance of 20 
scholars. 

District No. 7. Has one school house, situated in Wolf Tiiver Town- 
ship, has an attendance of about 17 scholars. 

District No. 8. Has one school house, situated in Wolf River Town- 
ship, 6 miles southwest of Troy, has an attendance 
of about 20 scholars. 

District No. 9. Has one school house, situated 6 miles north of Don- 
iphan, in Wayne Township, has an attendance of 
about 25 scholars. 

District No. 10. Has one school house, situated 3 miles west of Pa- 
lermo, in Marion Township, has an attendance of 
about 15 scholars. 

District No. 11. Has one large frame school house, situated in Paler- 
mo and Geary City road, 4|- miles south of Paler- 
mo, Marion Township, contains 97 scholars. 

District No. 12. Has one school house, situated in Wayne Township, 
6 miles north of Doniphan, has an attendance of 20 
scholars. 

District No. 13. Has one large two story brick school house, situated 
at Doniphan, Wayne Township, has 216 scholars 
and a good graded school. 

District No. 14. Has one school house, situated 4f miles northwest of 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 267 



SAMUEL ARMSTRONG, 



DEALER IX ALL KINDS OP 



at battle, ^leiin ami Mm^, 



Of ^ 

MAEKET. WEST SIDE OF PTTBLIC saUAEE, 

Troy, IDonli>lxa-ix Ooixnty, 

KANSAS. 



Doniphan, in Wayne Township, has an attendance 

of 23 scholars. 
District No. 15. Has one school house, situated in Wolf River To"vm- 

ship, 9 miles west of Doniphan, has an attendance 

of about 21 scholars. 
District No. 16. Has one good school house, situated near Norman- 

ville, Wolf River Township, has an attendance of 

about 28 scholars. 
District No. 17. Has one school house, situated 4 miles southwest of 

Troy, in Wolf River Township, has an attendance of 

about 17 scholars. 
District No. 18. Has one good school house, situated 4^ miles south 

of Highland, in Wolf River Township, has 43 schol- 
ars in district. 
District No. 19. Has one school house, situated 7 miles south of High- 
land, in Wolf River Township, has an attendance of 

about 13 scholars. 
District No. 20. Has one school house, situated 24^ miles west of Troy, 

in Center Township, has an attendance of about 

15 scholars. 
District No. 21. Has one good frame school house, situated at Troy, 

in Center Township, 213 children of school ages in 

district. 
District No. 22. Has one frame school house, situated If miles south 

of Troy, on Doniphan road, 43 scholars in district, 

and an attendance of 30. 



ELFRED & YOlT\«, I>rii$;^ist«i and Apo!liecarie§, S. ^V. cor. 4th 
and Edmund streets, Ht. Jo§epIi, j7Iisf«ouri. 

2 68 IIISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



District Ko. 23. Has one school Louse, situated d^ miles northeast 
of Troj, in Center Township, has 74: scholars in dis- 
trict. 

District I^o. — Situated 4^ miles northeast of Doniphan, has one 
school house, 108 scholars in district, attendance TO. 

District No. — Has one school house, situated near Smith Creek, in 
Bur Oak Township, has 40 scholars. 

District No. — Has one school house, situated on Charleston and 
Columbus road, about 3 miles northeast of Charles- 
ton in Bur Oak Township, has 70 scholars in district. 

District No. — Situated in Center Township, has one school house 
and 74 scholars. 

District No. — Has one good school house, capable of seating 100 
scholars, is situated at Geary City, in "Wayne Town- 
ship ; 60 scholars in district, attendance 25 scholars. 

District No. 29. Has one school house, situated 2|- miles northwest 
of Highland, Iowa Township, 

District No. 30. Has one good scliool house, situated 2 miles north 
of Iowa Point, Iowa Township. 

District No. 31. Has one scliool house, situated 2^ miles southwest 
of White Cloud, Iowa Township, 83 scholars in 
district. 

District No. 32. Has one school house, situated in "Washington Town- 
ship, 41 miles west of AVathena, on Peter's Creek 
road, T5 scholars. 

District No. 33. Has one school house, situated in "Wolf River Town- 
ship, has 47 scholars, with an average attendance 
of about 30. 

District No. 34. Has one school house, situated 4 miles west of Pa- 
lermo, Marion Township. 

District No. 35. Has one good school house, situated 4 miles south 
of Palermo, Marion Township, has an attendance 
of 35 scholars. 

District No. 36. Has one school house, situated at Charleston, Cen- 
ter Township, has 50 scholars in district. 

District No. 37. Has one school house, situated near Manuels, in up- 
per part of Washington Township. 

District No. 38. Has one school house, situated in Bur Oak Town- 
ship, near Pish Island. 

District No. 39. Has one good school house, situated 2 miles south 
of Highland, in Iowa Township. 

District No. 40. Has one good school house, situated 2^ miles north- 



DONIPnAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 269 



WILLIAM C. STEWART, 



Cfliilraclor, §iii(bfr, ^ ^ia\\t-€\\itn , 



MASON WORK OF ALL KINDS. 



WaTMlK^. - » « K.aK§A;S» 



east of Doniphan, in Wayne Township, lias 38 schol- 
ars. 

District No. 41. lias one school house, situated 3^ miles southeast 
of Highland, in Iowa Township. 

District No. 42. lias one school house, situated 4|- miles northwest 
of Troy, in Center Township, has an attendance of 
48 scholars. 

District Ko. 43. lias one go(xl school house, situated at White Cloud, 
about 200 children of school ages. 

District No. 44. Has one school house, situated in Bur Oak Town- 
ship, has about 30 scholars. 

District No. 45. Has one school house, situated 4 miles southwest of 
Highland, in Wolf River Township, average attend- 
ance 23 scholars. 

District No. — Has one school house, situated at Columbus, in Bur 
Oak Township, about 75 scholars in district, at- 
tendance 40. 

District No. — Has one school house, situated 8 miles northwest of 
Doniplian, on Independence Creek, Wayne Town- 
ship ; 50 scholars in tlie district, attendance 28 
scholars. 

District No. 48. Has one school house, situated 5^ miles west of Troy, 
in Wolf River Township, has an average attend- 
ance of 19 scholars. 

District No. 49. Has one school house, situated 4|- miles northwest 
of Truy, in Center Townsliip. 



For miscellaneous Books, go to J. B. 9IcCL.EERY &, CO., 

103 FelLs Street. 

270 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKT OF 



District No. 50. 

District No. 51. 

District No. 52. 

District No. 53. 
District No. — 

District No. 55. 
District No. 56. 
District No. 57. 
District No. 58. 
District No. 60. 
District No. 61. 
District No. 62. 
District No. 63. 
District No. 64. 
District No. GG. 
District No. 68, 



Has one school house, situated 4 miles northwest of 
Doniphan, in Wavne Township. 

Has one school house, situated 6 miles northwest of 
Doniphan, in Wayne Township. 

Has one school house, situated 6 miles southeast of 
Highland, in Wolf Kiver Township, 

Has one school house, situated in Bur Oak Township. 

Has one school house, situated on Independence 
Creek, in Wayne Township, 8 miles west of Doni- 
phan. 

Has one school house, situated at Bellemond, Wash- 
ington Township. 

Has one school house, situated 2|- miles south of 
Iowa Point, Iowa Township. 

Has one school house, situated near Normansville. 
Wolf River Township. 

Has one school house, situated at Iowa Point, Iowa 
Township. 

Has one school house, situated 3^ miles north of 
Troy, in Center Township. 

Has one school house, situated at Highland, Iowa 
Township. 

Has one school house, situated 2 miles southwest of 
Highland, in AVolf Piver Township. 

Has one school house, situated in Gladden Bottoms, 
Washington Township, 4 miles north of Wathena. 

Has one school house, situated 3|- miles southeast of 
Iowa Point, in Iowa Township. 

Has one school house, situated 2^ miles north of Wa- 
thena, has 50 scholars. 

Has one school house, situated in Wolf Eiver Town- 
ship ; has an attendance of 25 scholars. 



SAM S. McGIBBOIVS &, CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. Josepb, Missouri. Sign or tbo Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 271 

CBIVKRALi AOKKTCT^ 

No. n Felix St., St. Joseph, Mo. 

BUY NO SEWING MACHINE 

Until you have examined the 





"Whic^ has taken over 

160 First Premiums in the past Two Years, 

Sustaining 35 points 01 superiority over all others, 

A2TD IS FULLY WAREANTED IN EVERY PARTICULAR, 

FOR OVER FIVE YEARS. 



OIL. SILK, THREAD, NEELLES, 



SABNUM'S SEZF-SETTJES, 

AND THE 



New Marker and Tucker for all Sewing Machines 

FOR SALE. 



First-Class Second-Haiul Machines Cheap. 

ALL KINDS OF SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED IN THE BEST MANNER, 



AGENT FOR THE LAMB KNITTING MACHINE. 



Agents "Wanted in Northwest Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. 



J. S, SSOMT, Agent, 



Highest Cash Price Paid for Rag§, at J. B. ^cCLEERY & CO.'s, 
103 Felix Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. 

272 niSTOKT AND DIKECTOKY OF 



HISTORY OF DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



OUR LOCATION, SOIL, IMPROVEMEXT, ADVANTAGES, 
PRODUCTS, RESOURCES, &o. 

Doniphan County forms tlie northeastern extremity of the State 
of Kansas, bordering upon Nebraska and Missouri. 

It is bounded on the north by Nebraska, on the northeast, east, 
and southeast by the Missouri River, and joins Atchison County on 
the south, and Brown County on the west. We have an area of three 
hundred and seventy-six square miles. The greatest distance from 
north to south is twenty-seven miles, and from east to west twenty- 
five miles. 

Our present population is estimated at about fourteen thousand, 
against eight thousand and eighty-four in the year 1860. The great- 
est portion of this increase has been since the spring of 186G, and each 
year increases the number of actual settlers in proportion. 

Our county contains two hundred and forty thousand four hundred 
and ninety-seven acres of land, of which twenty-four thousand one 
hundred and twenty acres (or about one-tenth of all the land in the 
county), is timber. There are about fifty thousand acres under fence 
of which about forty-five thousand acres are in a good state of culti- 
vation, leaving one hundred and forty-five thousand four hundred and 
ninety-seven acres uncultivated, and awaiting improvement. 

Doniphan County has a great advantage in location over all other 
counties in Kansas, being bordered on three sides almost entirely by 
the Missouri Kiver. The river here makes a great horscrshoe bend, 
coming within two miles of our western line on the north, then taking 
a southeasterly direction to about the central part of the county, 
thence taking a direction south, until it reaches the point occu- 
pied by the town of Elwood, thence a southwesterly course to the 
southern boundary of the county, here coming witliiu about twelve 
miles of our western line, giving us in its meandering course, ninety- 
two and one-half miles of navigable river. 

This secures to us greater advantage for good markets, convenient 
to all points of the county, and outlets for our products than any 
otlier county in the magnificent State of Kansas. 

SAM S. McGIBBONS & CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri, Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 273 



JOHN GERARDY, 



RETAIL DEALER IN 




WATHENA, KANSAS. 

Good IBilliavd Hall ^Vttaclied. 



Tlie surface of the country is what is termed rollinor or undulating, 
risino; from the numerous streams in terraces, until it reaches the liio-h 
prairies, which extend for miles unbroken, sav^e by some small water- 
course, which adds much to the value and beauty of the county. 
Unlike the prairie States east of us, we have no swamps or sloughs, as 
the drainage is entirely by the running streams, which make their 
way to the great Missouri. 

Our soil is a rich black loam, ranging in depth from two to ten 
feet, with a subsoil of clay, and generally free from rock, except along 
the range of river-bluffs, where the best of limestone is found in 
quantities sufficient for all purposes of building, improving, and for 
the supply of the best of lime. 

We can raise with little labor almost any product of the temper- 
ate zone, in such quantities as to guarantee a good return for all ex- 
penditures. 

Our resources are not yet known to ourselves, each year brings to 
light something heretofore unknown in our county. We have an 
abundance of tlie best coal mines, which are being worked on a very 
limited scale, and in several localities good indications of petroleum 
have been found, and no doubt a few years will bring to light some of 
the best petroleum wells in the country. The present products of the 
county are corn, wheat, oats, rye, hemp, barley, and buckwheat, all of 
which 3'ield bountifully. We are beginning to have a little of our home- 
grown fruit, but we are too young yet to place tliis in the list of 
staples, yet observation has proven tliat we can and will raise fruit of 
all kinds in as great quantities as any other State. 
IS 



EL.FRED & YOinVG, Drnggrists and Apothecaries, S. IV. cor. 4th 
and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, ]Mis*«ouri. 

274 HISTORY AND DIRECT OR Y OF 



For stock raising we claim extraordinary advantages, as we have 
the best-watered county in Kansas, and the prairies afford without 
labor an abundance of the best pasture and hay. 

The county is watered by the following water-courses: beginning at 
the north, is 

Cedar Creek, 

Which rises from numerous springs in the western part of ihe 
county, taking a northeasterly direction to within about three and 
one-half miles west of Iowa Point, and from thence taking an easterly 
direction and emptying into the Missouri River at the town of Iowa 
Point, This stream is not sufficiently large for driving machinery by 
water-power, but serves to supply the county with good stock water, 
and drains about fifty square miles of the northwestern part of the 
county. 

Wolf River. 

This creek is one of the largest in the county, it rises near the 
western line of the county, a little south of the center, and extends 
into Brown County. This creek, with its tributaries, drains a large 
scope of country ; rising as it does near the county line, it takes an 
easterly direction for about four or five miles, which brings it near the 
center of Wolf River Township, from tlience assumes a northeasterly 
direction for about six miles, or until it reaches Walnut Grove Post- 
Office, from thence runs a little west of north, and empties into the 
Missouri River near Lafayette, or about six miles below Iowa Point. 
This creek could be made of great value to our county, as it is suf- 
ficiently large to drive heavy machinery for eight or nine months in 
the year. There are large bodies of timber skirting this stream, from 
source to mouth. 

Mosquito Creek. 
This creek rises near the center of the county near Troy, and takes 
a direct north course, emptying into the Missouri River, at or near 
Mount Vernon ; this stream is not sufiiciently large to drive machin- 
ery, but affords great benefit to the county, as its whole lengtii is 
studded with heavy timber. 

Peter's Creek. 

This is the next creek worthy of note, although there are several 

north of it, which are generally denominated branches, as they are 

only a mile or two in length, and generally drain their fountain-heads, 

during the latter part of the summer and fall. Peter's Creek rises at 

Troy, near the center of the county, running almost due east to Wa- 

thena (eight miles), and from thence due soutli, about one mile, and 

Sl^ S. l»lcCiIBBO\S &. CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. .losei'h, MisMOuri. Sij;«» of <he Eiepliant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 275 

DEWITT G. aARLOCK, 



MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN 



Mts, larness, illiip, Collars, h., 



MAIN STREET, 

(In City Hotel Block,) 

WHITE CLOUD, ■ ■ - KANSAS. 



empties its waters into the Missouri River. This creek supplies suf- 
ficient water to drive macliinerj nearly the whole year. There is 
one grist-mill, propelled by the waters of this creek, at Wathena. 
Peter's Creek Yalley is considered the most fertile and productive 
portion of the county, and is much more thickly settled than any 
other portion of the county. Farms situated along this stream bring a 
much higher price than in other localities. 

Walnut Creek. 

This creek rises on the line between Washington and Marion 
Townships, and takes a southeasterly direction, emptying into the 
Missouri River at Palermo, a distance of about five miles. This 
creek drains quite a section of country, and is a great convenience to 
farmers in the vicinity. 

Bkush Creek. 

This stream rises in Marion Township, about five miles due west 
of Palermo, and flows in a southeasterly direction and empties into the 
Missouri River at Geary City, a distance of about five and one-half 
miles. This creek affbrds sufficient water to drive machinery, and 
has one flouring mill driven by its waters at Geary City. The valley 
is very wide and fertile, and drains a large scope of country. 

Rock Creek. 

This creek rises near the center of the county, and with its tribu- 
taries drains nearly the whole southeasterly poi'tion of the county. It 



Agents, Principal Ofllce. cor. 2<i and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, Itlissouri. 

276 HISTORY AND DIEECTOEY OF 



runs due south, and empties into the Missouri River at or near Doni-' 
phan. The valley of Hock Crc'ek is very thickly settled, and is con- 
sidered as srood a section of countrv a^ can be found in the State: there 
is water enough during seme portions of the year to drive light ma- 
chinery, but during the dry part of the year there is not suthcient 
water to depend upon. Heav}^ bodies of timber skirt this stream. 

Independence Ceekk. 

This creek is one of the largest in tlie county, and probably 
furnishes a larger volume of water the year lound tlian any other 
stream in the county. Independence Creek rises in the southwestern 
part of the county, near the western line, and flows in a southwester- 
ly direction about six miles, when it becomes the boundary line be- 
tween Doniphan and Atcliison counties, and empties into the Missouri 
Iliver about two miles southeast of Doniphan. The whole length of 
the creek is about twelve miles. There is sutticient water flows in this 
creek to drive a heavy class of machinery nearly the whole jear. 
The valley of the Independence is the most extensive bottoms in the 
county, if we may except the Missouri River bottoms, and is very 
thickly settled by a wealthy class of farmers. There is an abundance 
of good timber for all building and im])roving [>urposes. 

OUE SlOTTLEMENTS. 

The first settlement in Doniphan County was made at what is 
known as the Missouri Faem, being then the Iowa and Sac Mission, 
situate about three-fourths of a mile east of the present village of 
Highland, on one of the branches of Wolf River. 

This mission was first established by missionaries who were sent 
4from the east to establish institutions of civilization among the tribes 
of Indians who then occupied this portioii of the territory. 

This occurred during tiie year ISob or \'3i't. * A good school was 
next established for the benelit of tlie Indians, which became a flour- 
ishing institution, regulated and controlled by the most complete and 
Christian influences; tliis had a great civilizing efl'eet upon the Indians, 
who took a deep interest in the teachings of the missionaries. Tiie es- 
tablishment of a tradingpost was next, under the supervision of gentle- 
men ai)pointcd to that l)rancii of duty. 

This remained the only settlement or trading post for a numljor 

of years. In the epring of 1852, a trading post vras established at 

Belleniont (Whitehead), and in April of the same year, a trading post 

was opened at Wathcna. and in the fall of 1852, a trading post was 

SAm S. ITIcOiniSOXS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Siiocs, i91ar- 
ket Square, St. Josepii, itlissouri. Sign of tiie £ieph&ut. 




DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 2 77 



F. C. H^H^isr, 



MANUFACTURER OF. AND DEALER IN 



i}m% ■^uku&;W{x^px^, 



DONIPHAN, KANSAS. 

Repairing of all Kinds Done to Order at Moderate Rates. 



estahlislied at Elwood (Rose Port). The next settlement was made 
at Doniphan, in tlie year 1853. 

These settlements were only trading posts, and therefore improve- 
ment was very slow ; in fact there was no improvement made in the 
way of opening farms, and not much enterprise exhibited, as the whole 
country was then in the hands of, and under the exclusive contred of the 
Indians. In the year 1854, treaties w'ere made with the Kickapoo, Iowa, 
and Sac Indians, and the lands ceded to the United States (the Kicka- 
poo treaty took place at Doniphan, and that with the lowas and Sacs, 
at the mission), and the country was thrown open for settlement, and 
an immense tide of emii^ration bearan to flock into Kansas, and im- 
provetnents began at the several points on the river (Iowa Point, 
Charleston, Bellemont, Wathena. Elwood, and Doniphan). 

Town companies were organized, and towns laid out at these 
several points, and their growth was very rapid. Upon the organiza- 
tion of the Territory of Kansas in May, 1854, and during the session of 
the first Territorial Legislature, many of these towns received city 
cliarters, and all gave great promise of a large and permanent growtli. 

In the organization of Doniphan County, Bellemont (Whitehead), - 
was appointed the temporary seat of justice for the county, and all 
the county business was transacted at that place until a. d. 1856. 
About the middle of September, the b^ard of County Commissioners 
ordered their next meeting to be held at Troy, the present county 
seat, and in the month of October, all the public books, ttc.,were re- 
moved to Troy. 



For Blank-Books of all kinds ?ro «o J. B. l»IcCL,EERY & CO., 

278 niSTOKT AND DIRECTOKY OF 



We have several lively and promising towns in the county, of 
which there w^ill be found sketches following this " history." 

Cities and Towns. 

"White Cloud, in Iowa Township, is situated at the extreme north 
eastern corner of the county and State, on the bank of tlie Missouri 
River, two miles from the Nebraska line on the north, and about the 
same distance from the Brown County line on the west, sixteen 
miles from Troy, the county seat. This city has upward of one thou- 
sand inhabitants ; was incoi^porated by the Territorial Legislature, 
and still retains its city organization, and elects its Mayor and Council 
annually. 

There is animmenseamountof lumber manufactured at this place. 
White Cloud is a good market for home products, and is a prominent 
landing on the Missouri Kiver. 

Iowa Point, in Iowa Township, is situated on the Missouri River, 
at the mouth of Cedar Creek, five miles southeast of White Cloud, 
and twelve miles northwest of Troy the county seat. This town was 
at one time one of the most prominent towns in the county, supported 
a large amount of trade, one newspaper (the Iowa Point Dispatch), 
and mechanical and professional branches in abundance ; but as the 
county improved, other points sprung up and took the lead, and this 
place was compelled to yield to the superior advantages of other points ; 
but she still retains a lively trade, supporting seven stores of all 
branches, one hotel, one grist and flouring mill, one carding-mill, one 
saw-mill, and other trades and professions in proportion. There is a 
large amount of grain annually shipped from this point, and goods are 
landed here for many parts of Brown and Doniphan counties. 

Highland, in-Iowa Township, is a flourishing and enterprising vil- 
lage, situated three-fourths of a mile west of Mission-farm, ten miles 
northwest from Troy, the county seat. Tiiis town is noted for its 
educational advantages. The Highland University is located here. 
There is a good business done here, and a proportionate amount of 
all branches of trade and professions. 

Troy, the county seat of Doniphan County, is situated in Center 
Township, near the geographical center of the county, and on the di- 
vide between the head waters of Peter's and Mosquito creeks, and has 
.fl,bout eight hundred inhabitants, this is a lively and enterprising city, 
chartered by the Territorial Legislature, and elects its Mayor and 
Council annually. 

Troy is in the central part of the best farming country in the 
State. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 270 

JAMES FOLEY & BRO., 

PRACTICAL 

Steam & Gas-Pipe Fitters, 



DEALERS LN 



i, If r^iiljh} §xm mul §>nlvm'\kt& f ipi 



OF ALL DIMENSIONS. 

Steam and Water Gauges, Brass Valves, Faucets, &c. Malleable and Cast Iron Fittings. 

Lift and Force Pumps for hand or power. Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Rubber Hose, 

Gum Packing, &c. A Choice Assortment of the Best Wooden Pumps 

FURNISHED AND FITTED UP ON REASONABLE TERMS. 
Patent ^VcII Material always on Hand. 

LAFAYK'rrE is situated on the Missouri River, in Center Township, 
south of the mouth of Wolf River, and northwest of the mouth of 
Mosquito Creek, is six miles due north of Troy, has stores and saw-mills 
necessary to supply the demand, and is a good landing for steamboats. 

W ATHENA is situated near the mouth of Peter's Creek, in Wash- 
ington Townsliip, is the largest town in the county, has one thousand, ' 
four hundred inhabitants, and is a lively and flourishing city. There 
are fourteen stores, two grist-mills, one woolen manufactory, one saw- 
mill, two hotels, and professional and mechanical branches in propor- 
tion. AVathena is one of the best markets in the county for all kinds 
of farm and stock production?, is convenient to the Missouri River on 
the north and south ; distance to Troy, the county seat, eight miles ; 
St. Joseph, Missouri, four and one-half miles. 

Elwood is situated at the eastern extremitj^of the county, in "Wash- 
ington Township. This was at one time tlie hirgest town in the county, 
claiming upward of two thousand inhabitants, but the treacherous 
bottom land upon which it is situated has been so much torn up and 
washed away, tliat the city has gone down to a great extent. This is 
the starting point for the St. Joseph and Denver Railroad, also the 
St. Joseph, Wathena, and Troy macadamized road. 



EI^FRED & YOlTI'fG, Driiji^g^ists and Apothecaries, S. W. cor. 4th 
and Fidmond Streets, St. Joseph, ]9Ii»«<ouri. 

280 HISTORY AND UIRECTOKY OF 



Palermo is situated at the moutli of TValnut Creek, in Marion 
Township, on the Missouri River, two miles south of Wathena, and is a 
prominent landing on the river. This town once stood second to none 
in the county, but finally fell into the same retrogressive movement as 
otlier towns; but still retains its proportion of trade. 

Geary City, in Wayne Township, is also one among tlie iirst or- 
ofanized towns in the countv, situated on the Missouri River, at the 
mouth of Brush Creek ; but never attained the growth of other towns. 
There is a good grist and flouring mill, also a good saw-mill at this 
place ; distance to Troy, the county seat, eight miles ; to Doniphan, 
four miles. 

Doniphan, in Wayne Township, is situated near the southeast cor- 
ner of the county, on the Missouri River, is an enterprising and lively 
town, and a good market for all products of the county; all branches 
of trade are here represented, and improvements are going forward 
each year; the great amount of grain and produce annually shipped 
from this point, makes Doniphan a prominent landing on tlie Missouri 
River; distance to Troy, the county seat, ten miles, and to Atchison, 
the county seat of Atchison County, six miles. 

Bei.lkmont ( Whitehead), is situated on the Missoui'i River, one 
and one-half miles north of Wathena, eight miles due east of Troy, 
the county seat, and four miles due west of St. Joseph, Missouri. 

This was the first seat of justice for Doniphan County, appointed 
by the Legislature upon the organization of the Territory of Kansas, 
and durino; the time from 1858 to 1860, was second to no town in the 
county in point of wealth and enterjuise. There was a large steam 
ferry-boat, wliich made regular trips to St, Joseph and back, and every 
thing looked favorable for a large and flourishing town. During the 
irreat Pike's Peak emigration, there was not a town in the countv 
which did more business than this, but like other towns it was des- 
tined to go down, and now only remains a mere shadow of its former 
self. 



SCHOOLS AlS^D SABBATH SCHOOLS. 

Doniphan County is probably as well supplied with schools as any 
county in the State. There is in the county sixty-eight organized 
school districts, each of which is supplied with a good school-house or 
empowered to make the necessary appropriations for the construction 
of tliem, and under the well-regulated school laws of Kansas, can 
have a good free school nine months in the year. There are good 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 281 

COL. ^. Gr. EQE, 

lien! Ksfiiff A^fiif mid Ceiiyeyiiiicer, 

TROY, KANSAS, 

WILL EXAMINE TITLES', PAY TAXES, and ATTEND TO ALL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. 

With many years' experience in buying and selling Real Estate in 
Kansas, I feel satisfied that I can give general satisfaction to all patrons. 

Persons coming to Kansas to locate and buy property, will consult 
their own interests by calling upon me. 



schools in nearly every district, as great pains are taken to employ none 
but good and competent teachers, yet we are at present laboring un- 
der the great disadvantages that generally arise in new countries, viz., 
our districts are, as a general thing, too large, and the number of schol- 
ars are too great for the quota of teachers genei'ally employed. We 
have good proof of this fact by noticing the number of subscription 
schools throughout the county, but our directors are selected with 
great care, and our schools are being brouglit down to an unexception- 
able basis. 

Each town in the county is well supplied with school room, and 
many places are gathering the material for graded schools. 

We have at present as good an institution of learning as can be 
found in the west. This is the Highland LTniversity, situated at the 
village of Highland; this is a flourishing institute, under the superin- 
tendence and control of the Presbytery of Kansas, and is well patron- 
ized, as well from other States as our own. 

This institute was founded in the year 1856, and is an out-growth 
of the mission near Highland. 

There are organized Sabbath Schools at nearly every school-house 
in the county, with a large attendance. Each organized Sabbath 
School is supplied with a good library and other necessary appm'ten- 
ances, and they are in a flourishing condition in all parts of the county. 



For Note, Letter, and Cap Paper, go to J. B. BkcCLEERT 
and CO., 103 Felix Street. 

282 IIISTOKY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



PT^BLIC IMPROVEMEISTTS. 

Railroads. 

Our railroad interests are probably not as far advanced as some 
parts of our State, notwithstanding the first railroad in Kansas was 
built, in the year 1860, from El wood to Wathena, a distance of four 
miles, and enough rolling stock furnished to form a good construction 
train. This railroad was called the St. Joseph and Denver City Rail- 
road, and was to follow the route surveyed for the Rose Port and 
Palermo Railroad. 

This road was re-located under the famous "Henderson Amend- 
ment," and was to receive appropriations from Congress, and was con- 
sidered the most feasible route for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad ; 
but at the breaking out of the great Rebellion, all enterprise seemed 
to die out, and our railroad came to a stand still ; soon the rolling 
stock was withdrawn to the eastern side of the river, and our rail- 
road became a dead institution. 

Amendments were soon made and appropriations granted by the 
United States to other routes, which went rapidly forward, taking 
with them the public attention that had once been directed to our 
road. The question of starting the enterprise again was agitated last 
year, and an appropriation asked for from Doniphan County, which 
was submitted to the people and passed by a large majority, giving to 
railroads $400,000, one-half of which was to be for the benefit of the 
St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad, and work was again com- 
menced (St. Josejih, Missouri, also made appropriations in a large 
amount), since which time the road has been pushed forward as fast as 
possible, and is now (May, 1868), graded and ready for the ties and rails 
to Troy, a distance of fourteen miles, and the track laid ready for 
the rolling stock about one-half the distance, and iron and ties on the 
ground to complete it, as far as Troy. This time we have good assurance 
of its early completion through our county, M'hicii will add greatly to 
the value of property in all parts of the county, and give us an outlet 
from the interior. This road makes its starting point at the river 
bank, in the southeastern part of the town of Elwood, running due 
west to Wathena, and from thence following the valley of Peter's Creek 
to its head at Troy (time far an excellent route) ; from Troy it takes 
(according to the survey) a direction almost due west to the western 
line of the county. It will probably be completed to Troy, during 
this summer. 




DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 283 

DAVID F. RITTENHOUSE, 

tttfitt 





Residence, 4 1-2 Miles Southeast of Highland, 

DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 

(On the Telegraph Road, near S. D. GILMORE'S ROCK HOUSE.) 



Calls promptly attended to from all parts of the country. Charges moderate. 

The Atchison and Kebraska City Railroad is a surveyed 
route from Atchison, in Atchison County, to Nebraska City, in Ne- 
braska. This route enters our county about one and one-half miles 
south of Donii)han, passing through Doniphan, and from thence due 
north, forming a junction with the St. Joseph and Denver City Rail- 
road at Troy ; thence northwest, touching the Missouri River again, 
near the mouth of Wolf River, and following the river to Iowa Point, 
and from thence along the foot of the bluffs, to White Cloud, and 
thence into Nebraska. 

This will give us about thirty miles of railroad running north 
and south through the most fertile portion of the State, and there is 
not much doubt that the road will be speedily completed, as it is em- 
bodied in the bill appropriating $400, 000 to railroads, of which 
its proportion is $200,000. AVhen these two roads are completed, 
we shall have speedy access to all parts of the country, and in addition 
to our present markets, we shall have markets at many points in the 
interior of the county. 

We have also an excellent macadamized road running from Elwood 
to Wathena, a distance of four miles. This road extends the whole 
length of what is known as the " Elwood Bottoms," and is one of tlie 
most beneficial of public improvements, as it makes an excellent road 
at all times in the year, where the roads were previously impassable 
with heavy loads for a large portion of the year. 

The Doniphan Codnty Agricultural, Horticultural, and Me- 
chanical Association completed its organization as an institution of 
public interest in the month of January, 1868 ; since which time it 



Agents, Principal Ollice, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
at. Joseph, Missouri. 

284 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



has been growing in public favor very rapidly, and has given an 
impetus to all branches of agriculture in the county. This association 
has received so much encouragement, and has been so active in its 
effect upon the products of the county, that it is deemed advisable to 
hold a county fair tiie coming fall ; and arrangements are nearly 
completed for this enterprise. This is known to be a step in the right 
direction, and one that will place us much higher in the scale of 
improvement. 



V^HITE CLOUD (IOWA TOAVNSHIP). 

The town of White Cloud is located in Iowa Township, in the ex- 
treme northeastern corner of the county and of the State, two miles 
from the IMebraska line on the north, and the same distance from the 
Brown County line on the west — Doniphan County here running into 
a narrow neck between the Missouri River and Brown County. The 
town is situated on the western bend of the Missouri, and is the most 
westerly of all the Kansas River towns, being twelve miles farther west 
than Atchison. The distance to Troy, the county seat of Doniphan 
County is twenty miles ; to Hiawatha, the county seat of Brown 
County, sixteen miles ; to St. Joseph, Missouri, thirty-two miles ; to 
Atchison, Kansas, thirty-five miles; to Leavenworth City, sixty miles; 
to Topeka, the capital of the State, about eighty miles. 

Vvliite Cloud was laid out in the spring of 1S5T, by a company 
originally formed in Oregon, Missouri ; but the company was soon 
Nafter reorganized ; embracing capitalists from the West, North, and 
South. 

There were several settlers on the town site for a year or more 
previous to the above date ; but it was included in the Trust Lands of 
the Iowa Indians, which lands were not put into market until the 
I sj^ring of 1857. The title was acquired by i)iirchase, at the sale of the 
Iowa Trust Lands, which took place at Iowa Point, in June, 1857. 
But before the purchase a great many lots had been sold, and a num- 
ber of buildings erected. The first public sale of lots took place on 
Xthe 4:th day of July, 1857; on which occasion there was a grand cele- 
bration, barbecue, and steamboat excursion. 

The low^a Indians still have a Reservation adjoining the town on 
the north, extending above the Nebraska line, and six or eight miles 
to the westward. 

The town was named after White Cloud, a celebrated chief of 
this tribe. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



2S5 




ive Street 




E. N, Roberts, : ; ; Proprietor. 



Near H. & St. Jo. E. E, Passenger Depot, 



ST. JOSEPH, 



Early in the spring of 1857, when there were not half a dozen 
houses in the town, the '' White Cloud Kansas Chief newspaper was 
established, wliich has been published uninterruptedly up to the pres- 
ent time, and is now the oldest establislied papier in the State. 

This town, like most otliers in Kansas, has had its backsets and its 
dark days ; but for several years past, the spirit of improvement has 
revived, and at the present time (February, ISGS), there are cheering 
signs of future prosperity. One great advantage in favor of this place 
is, that it has not. like most western towns, outgrown the country 
tributary to it ; consequently its natural movement must be forward, 
to meet the demands of the country, not go backward or come to a 
halt, to wait for the country to catch up. The surrounding country 
is in the very center and best portion of tlie magnificent grain and 
stock-growing region of Kansas and Nebraska, and alfords a plentiful 
supply of every material necessary to a great and prosperous agri- 
cultural community. 

White Cloud at this time has a population of a little rise of one 
thousand, and boasts a large brick school-house (not half large enough 
to meet the demand, we are informed), a tine brick church, and two 
other churches now being built, the largest and iinest hotel (a three 



Umpire Scwin;?IfIacliinc,llVEL.L,S & RlCIf IflOND, Ocn'l Western 

Agents, Principal Oftlce, cor. 2<1 and Francis IStreets, 

St. Joseph, JUIssoiiri. 

286 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



story brick) in nortliern Kansas, a number of dry-goods, grocery, 
drug, and otlier stores ; a supply of nearly all of tbe professional and 
mechanical branches ; a fine livery stable ; a steam ferry-boat, and 
a newspaper and job printing office ; also an extensive pork -pack- 
ing establishment, where a large number of hogs are slaughtered every 
winter, giving employment to numerous hands, and affording farmers 
a convenient market for their hogs. There are several dealers con- 
stantly engaged in buying grain, of which a vast amount is annually 
shipped to market. A leading feature of this place is its manufactures, 
embracing a large grist-mill, a carding-mill, a planing-mill, four 
saw-mills, and two shingle manufactories. The lumber business is 
especially large ; on the opposite side of the river is the finest and most 
extensive body of timber on the Missouri ; and White Cloud manu- 
factures more than double the amount of lumber of any other town 
on the Missouri River, all of which finds ready sale as fast as 
turned out. 

As the surrounding country is already among the best settled por- 
tions of the State, and as the greatest part of this lumber is used in 
improving the region of which White Cloud is the natural commercial 
point, it w^ill readily be seen upon what the town has to depend for 
substantial jirosperity. 

As yet the Missouri River affords the only channel of commerce 
to White Cloud ; but the surveyed route of the Atchison and 
Nebraska Railroad passes through the town, and the railroad com- 
pany promise to have the cars running over the road to the Nebraska 
line, before the close of the year 1868. Her futm*e, therefore, seems 
bright, and she bids fair to remain one of the richest and most thriving 
localities in the magnificent county of Doniphan. 



THOY (Center Township). 

Troy, the county seat of Doni])lian County, is situated two miles 
east of the geographical center of the county, and is about equal dis- 
tance (8 to 12 miles) from the towns of Iowa Point, Highland, Doni- 
phan, Wathena, Geary City, Palermo, Columbus, and Bellemont, and 
sixteen miles from White Cloud, thirteen miles from Elwood, and 
fourteen miles from the city of St. Josepii, Mo. 

In tiie year 1855, in the act of the Territorial Legislature, organ- 
izing the first counties of the Territory, three commissioners were ap- 
pointed to select a site for the county seat of Donii)han County, the 
act ie(|uiring the same to be within six miles of the geographical cen- 

f^Mi S. mcAiinno^S ^k CO., l>caicrM in Boots and Shoes, IVfar- 
iii-1 S<|iiare, SI. Juse;)!!, Mlsisiouri. $»i<;n of tiie l^Iiophunt. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 287 

HIR^M BELL, 

Cabinet-Maker & Undertaker, 

MAIN STREET, 

"W^laite Cloud, Kansas. 



Furniture of all kinds furnished or made to order. Coffins made, and attendance 

given to funerals. 



BED-SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES FOR SALE. 



ter of the county. This provision requiring the county seat to be 
located within a given distance of the geographical center of the 
county, was incorporated in tlie act so as to enable the county to pre- 
empt of the government of tlie United States one quarter section of 
land for the benefit of the county, under the provisions of an act of 
Congress granting to counties where the public lands are situated, the 
right to enter one hundred and sixty acres of the public lands for the 
establishment of eeats of justice therein. 

On the I2th of October, 1S55, the commissioners appointed for 
the pur})ose established the seat of justice for Doniphan County, on 
the summit between the head waters of Peter's and Mosquito creeks, 
which is the present city of Troy. This is shown by the report of the 
said commissioners which is now on file in the ofiice of the county 
clerk. This report was accepted by the Board of County Commis- 
sioners, and Troy became the county seat. On the 15th day of Octo- 
ber, 18.35, a survey was ordered by the Board of County Commission- 
ers, and a partial survey was made by James Foreman, and on the 
15th day of December, the first sale of lots occurred ; and on the 16th 
day of September, 1856, the Board of County Commissioners then in 
session at AVhitehead (Bellemont), the temporary seat of justice, 
ordered their next meeting to be held at Troy, and on the 20th day 
of October following, the meeting of the commissioners was held at 
Troy, and the public books and papers of the county were removed to 
Troy, where they have since remained. 

Since the establishment of the seat of justice at this place all 
county business has been transacted here, and all meetings of a public 



£\}:- feiates, SJate-E»e2!i'i9s. &e., jro Js> J. B. ]?I«€5>EE5il' & CO., 

i03 Felix street. 

288 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



character where the public good was interested, have been held at 
this place. 

In the year 1S57, a company w^as organized called the Troy Town 
Company, and had surveyed, in addition to Troy proj^er, a quarter 
section of land adjoining the town on the east, which portion is known 
and designated as East Troy. 

During the session of the Territorial Legislature in 1859 and '60, 
the citizens made application to liave the town incorporated, which 
api>lication was granted, the act giving as an incorporated town all 
the rights and privileges as a city wnth a Mayor and Council ; this act 
of incorporation includes East Troy extending the city limits to con- 
tain one half section of land. Since the act of incorporation, how- 
ever, there have been some additions to the city, to wit : llayton's ad- 
dition and Leland's addition. 

Since the incorporation the city has ever maintained her organiza- 
tion. 

That Troy will make a great city is not expected, but that it will 
maintain itself as one of the first towns in the county can not be 
doul^ted. 

The St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad passes through this 
place forming a junction here. This gives us superior advantages as 
we are surrounded by an unsurpassed farming country, and will soon 
have an outlet for all our products, which will give us the additional 
advantages of a good market for all kinds of farm products. 

The first house Ma^ erected on the town site in 1855, since which 
time the town has been constantly improving, and a person who has 
invested in property here can always realize an advance on their prop- 
erty. 

"We have four large dry-goods and grocery stores ; one grocery store 
exclusive; one drug store ; one stove and tinware store ; one bakery 
and confectionery ; one saddle and harness store and manufactory; 
one boot and shoe store; one large steam flouring and grist mill ; one 
large woolen factory in process of construction ; one job })rinting-office ; 
two large fine churches ; two school-houses ; three hotels ; one livery 
and feed stable; a large nursery, and a large proportion of all other 
branches of trade and profession; and funds have been provided to 
erect a large brick house for a high school. The imj)rovements of the 
city are of a permanent and creditable character. We have more 
brick buildings than any other town in the county. 

We are so centrally located as to remain an all-important town in 

the county, which is destined to be one of the leading points in 

nortliern Kansas. 

SAm S. ]?IcOIBBO]VS &, CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket l^quare, St. Joseph, Missouri, Sign of the Eicpliaut. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



289 



CHEISTIAN" MOTEE, 




Wathenap KansasM 



Our population is estimated at about eight luindred. 
There is a magniiiceiit public square located in the center of the 
city which is tilled with shrubbery and trees, and is a great ornament 
to the city, and our inhabitants are of a go-aliead, enterprising class, 
and business is at all times good at this point. 



^\^ ATHENA (WASHING-TOlSr TOWNSHIP). 

Wathena is situated near the mouth of the fertile valley of Peter's 
Creek, where the creek makes its way through the Missouri River 
blufi's, and at the western terminus of the St. Joseph, Wathena, and 
Troy macadamized road. The Missouri River here makes a great 
horseshoe bend, coming within one and one-fourth miles of the town 
on the south, and one mile in a northeasterly direction, while it is 
four miles to the river in a direct east line. We are distant from 
St. Joseph, Missouri, four miles west ; eight miles east of Troy, the 
countj' seat; twenty-eight miles southeast of White Cloud; twenty- 
two miles east of north from Atchison ; tifty-one miles east of 
north from Leavenworth, and seventy-tive miles northeast from 
Topeka, the State capital. Situated as it is at the edge of the bluffs, 
where the extensive (Elwood) bottoms intersect the high rolling prairie, 
and being within good shipping distance on the north and south, we 
have built up a very pretty and enterprising commercial village, sur- 
rounded by every thing to make a large city at no distant da}-. We 
have easy of access all the materials for building, such as rock 
and timber, all wnthin our own little domain, while the extensive 
19 



Agents, Principal Ollice, <*or. 2d and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, ^lissouri. 

290 HISTORY AND D I li E C T O R T OF 



river bottom supplies us witli abundance of fuel and lumber at a very 
low price. Surrounded as we are by as good a farming count'-j'^as the 
world can produce ; we have here a self-sustaining city of upward o 
1,400 inhabitants. 

The town site was originally occupied by Peter Caddri, M'ith .. 
Kickapoo (Indian) wife, who cultivated a small field and acted as 
interpreter for the Kickapoo tribe of Indians up to the year 1S47, at 
which time he removed to Petersburg (about six miles south from 
this place). 

In 1852 the site was again occupied by Wathena (chief of a small 
body of Kickapoos)»who cultivated a small field, raising an abundance 
of corn and vegetables. In 1854 the Kickapoo Indians, by treaty, 
ceded their lands to the United States, and the country was opened 
for settlement by pre-emption. AVathena, however, subsequently sold 
his improvements to Mr. M. E. Bryan (still living here), who obtained 
possession of the " claim " on which it was situated. 

Wathena's wigwam was at that time situated a few rods north of 
the place now occupied by the large steam flouring-mill. It was 
built with a frame-work of poles tied together with hickory bark 
and covered with elm bark, and after his removal was used for a 
church for some time. 

The town, comprising the southeast quarter of section twenty-eight, 
township three, range twenty-two, was laid off in 1856, by Mr. M. E. 
Brvan and others, and the first (store) house was built and oc- 
cupied by Thompson Kemper in 1856, and the same year Albert 
Heed built the hotel now known as the Wathena House. 

The town progressed very slowly from 1856 up to 1850, after 
which all enterprise seemed to have died out, and we were at a stand 
still, barely retaining our quota of inhabitants until the autumn of 
1864; at which time the spirit of enterprise was again revived, and 
the lots so long vacant and unimproved gradually began to show the 
spirit of improvement ; and in 1865 emigration began to settle raj)idly 
among us, and the noise and bustle of building, the incessant pounding 
and raking of saw and hammer were music to our ears. Houses were 
began and finished in the same week. We would see the emigrant as 
he entered with his white covered wagon, noting our excellent nat- 
ural advantages, and ere long he would be seen accumulating the 
material for building a house and becoming " one of us," and the 
covered wagon would assume the character of the lumberman's dray, 
and but few days would elapse ere we would see him comfortably 
"- housed ;" and thus it has grown up to the present time (March 
1868), and now occupies, in addition to the original site, N'orth Wa- 

USE £L.FR£D'S BAKING POWDER. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 291 

■VTm. IIETIIERIXGTOX. A. BTRAM. 

O F 

WM. HETHERINCTON ^ CO., 

Atchison, Kaiisas, 



PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. 



Collections jflade and Promptly Remitted. 



Drafts for Sale on all Eastern and Western Cities, and all parts of the Continent of Europe 

and Canada. 



thena, Constantinople, "WJalson's addition, Seaman's addition, and Small- 
wood's addition, and enterprising inhabitants numbering upward 
of 1,4-00. We have five dry-goods stores, four grocery stores, two 
drug stores, one liarclware store, one tin and stove store, two 
harness and saddle shops, two meat markets, one steam flouring 
mill, one water grist-mill, one steam saw-mill, two brick-yards, 
one large steam woolen manufactory, two boot and shoe stores, two 
jewelry stores, one cabinet and furniture store, one weekly news- 
paper (the Watliena Reporter), two livery and feed stables, two 
liotels, one photograph gallery, one brewery, one bakery, one 
paint shop, four blacksmith shops, two wagon shops, one omnibus 
line, and a liberal supply of all professions and mechanics ; besides 
school-houses, one large brick church. The Presbyterian, Episcopal, 
Methodist, Christian, Universalist, Baptist, and Lutheran denomina- 
tions have each an organized congregation ; and not many months 
will pass before each of these denominations will have a chuich 
erected for their worship. 

The surrounding country has a soil of nnsui-passed fertility, and 
with a very little labor will produce bountifully nearly any product 
of the temperate zone, and ready sale is always found in our market 
for all products of the farm or garden, at prices which will soon 
enrich the producer. 

A large amount of pork is annually packed, and farmers al- 
ways, find ready sale for their hogs. 

The Denver and St. Joseph llailroad is completed to this place 



For Steel Pens, L,ead Peneils, &o., go to S. B. McCI^EERY 
iind CO., IO:J Felix SJree«. 

292 HISTOKY AND DIEECTOEY OF 



and we will in a short time hear the whistle of the locomotive 
among ns. 

Tiie surrounding country is settling up very rapidly, and every 
man of ordinary talent can, by close application, accumulate means 
to live upon the best the country produces. 

Few locations in the great- West offer better advantages to the new 
comer than Wathena, which is the outlet for a great portion of the 
immense agricultural products of our magnificent county. 



HIGMILANr) UNIVERSITY, 

JligJdcmd, DonijyJian County^ Kansas. 

The origin and progress of this institution has been so connected 
with what was long known as the Iowa and Sac Mission, that an intelli- 
gent notice of the former requires us to commence with the latter. 

In the spring of the year 1837 {thirtij-ong years ago), i\\QVve^hy- 
terian Board of Foreign JNIissions commenced a mission among the 
Iowa and Sac Indians, then the owners and occupants of what is now 
the larger part of Donij^han and Brown counties. This mission was 
continued as long as the Indians remained within reach of it. 

In the year 1854, the United States Government made a treaty 
with these tribes removing their claims from this part of their lands ; 
and the country was thrown open for settlement. 

The mission was a point of attraction especially for persons favor- 
able to education and moral and religious improvement, which secured 
at an early day that for which it is now noted, an intelligent, industrious 
and moral community. And this is one of the fundamental and essen- 
tial elements for the foundation of a successful institution of learning. 

It is difficult to say when the inception of this institution com- 
menced in the minds of those engaged in its foundation. It was 
known to be thought of, and talked of, long before the claims of the 
aborigines were removed, or the country thrown open to the whites. 
It required no great foresight to see that a country so fertile and invi- 
ting as this would not remain long in the hands of a people who had 
neither the ability or the will to improve it, and that it must soon fall 
into the hands of those who seem to be willing and able at all haz- 
ards to elbow every thing out of their way. 

However, to jirepare the way for the coming race became an object 
of interest to the missionaries, and the early and thoughtful inhabi- 
tants. 

SAM. S. MoOIBBO^S & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket «!»(iMare, Si. Josejili, Missouri. Sign of tlie Ciephant. 



J 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 293 



M. D. IsrOBLE, 

IWhite Cloud, - - l£ansas, 



DEALER IN 



ALL 



I§ also Interested in tlie Wliile Cloud Steam Ferry. 



Soon after the enterprising whites took possession of the country 
(in 1855), the village of Highland was laid out. This village is two 
miles west from where the old mission stands. 

This was thought to be a suitable place for the contemplated high 
school, and on the first lithographed chart of the town it is stated to he 

"Intended as a seat of Learning." 

As early as the year 1856, a school was commenced in a "loo-- 
cabin " (the first house built on the premises, and had been occupied 
for a time as a " pre-emption house"). 

This school was commenced by a pious clergyman in prayer and 
faith, though with but a few scholars, and it is gratifying to know that 
for twelve years, including the years of war and conflict in our nation, 
this school has been constantly kept up, except the usual vacations. 

Through the energy and industry of the friends of the school, the 
first log-cabin gave wa}^ to a neat frame building, and at the reqnest 
of the friends and patrons of the school, its management was trans- 
ferred to the " Highland Presbytery " (old school), and that body took 
control of it under the title of the " Highland Presbyterian Academy." 
In November, 1857, the Highland Presbytery appointed a board of 
nine trustees to take charge of tlie afi'airs of this institution, with a 
request that they should apply to the Legislature for a charter, by 
which the property could be held, and the business mana£::ed as a 
body corporate. 

In obedience to this request, a liberal charter was obtained from 
the Territorial Legislature in the winter of 1857-8, under the title of 
" The Highland University." 

The original charter gives the control of the institution to the 
Presbytery, but a supplemental act of the Legislature, passed in the 
winter of 1865-6, transfers the control from the Presbytery of High- 
land, to the Synod of Kansas. 



Empire Scwins Machine, ^VEL,L,S& RICifMOXI>,Gen'l ITcstern 

Agents, Prineipal Otllee, cor. 2d and Francis* Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

291 HISTORY AND DIKECTORT OF 



The charter places the institution under the immediate control of 
nine trustees, who hold their office three years each ; these trustees 
are divided into three classes, of three each, three of whom go out of 
office each year, and their places filled by appointment of the Synod of 
Kansas. Ey the terms of the charter the institution is secured to the 
Presbytei'ian church. 

It has all the privileges and advantages usually conferred upon 
the highest institutions, and by tlie constitution of the State, as well 
as by statuary provisions, its property is exempt from taxation. 

Its present condition and prospects are satisfactory, and as prosper- 
ous as could be expected for a country so new. 

The present building is of brick, 40 by 60 feet, and walls twenty- 
five feet high, and so constructed as to be one wing of amain building 
yet to be erected. 

It is divided into a large chapel room, 40 by 40 ; two school-rooms 
20 by 40 each ; two recitation rooms, a room for apparatus, one room 
for a library, and an entrance hall. 

It stands on the most eligible grounds in the village, and is en- 
dowed with four blocks, or about eight acres of ground ; besides this, 
the institution owns nearly two hundred lots scattered promiscuously 
through the village. 

The apparatus is in good condition, and used to advantage in the 
school ; its estimated value is between one thousand and twelve hun- 
dred dollars. 

A respectable nucleus for a library is now on hand ; the books are 
not yet numbered, and no catalogue made out, but the value can not 
be less than $1500 (fifteen hundred dollars). 

The entire property, with books and apparatus, has been estimated 
by a committee appointed for the purpose by the Synod, at $15,000 
(fifteen thousand dollars). 

The nuniber of students now (March, 1868) upon the rolls is one 
hundred and sixteen, with an average attendance of one hundred. 

At present it is a mixed school, including both sexes. All the high- 
er branches of the English and the Classics are taught, and the school 
contains a strictly primary department for those in the elementary 
studies. The aim of the institution is to reach the point indicated by 
the name of '' Universlti/y^ where all the departments of learning may 
be reached. 

This Institute is located in the nortlnvestern part of the county 
and State, four miles from the Missouri River, and about ten miles 
south of the northern line of the State, and in one of the most fertile 
and productive regions; from its cupola may be seen the States of 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 295 



PARKER & SPALDING, 



REPKESEXTIKG 

/ETNA, PHENIX, LORILLARD, AND UNDERWRITERS, 

Aggregate Capital, - - over $10,000,000, 

ATCHISON, KANSAS. 

Nebraska and Missouri, and, indistinctly, Iowa. In these adjacent 
States there is no such institution near, and in our own State there 
is no attempt of the same kind nearer tlian sixty miles ; our county 
has, therefore, the advantage of a good start in the right direction, and 
can furnish to surrounding counties and States the means of educa- 
tion. 

An endowment of one hundred thousand dollars sliould be secured 
to this young institution, and we can see no reason why our State 
Legislature, who have been so liberal to more central and southern 
institutions, might not be expected to do something for this part of 
our State. 

The history and present condition of our young institution ought 
to commend it to every one. Its foundation was laid in the bloody 
and eventfid struggles of our infant State, and thus far a watchful 
Providence has guarded it, and now, more than ever, the friends of ed- 
ucation, religion, and order, should rally around it; and Eastern friends, 
■who long and praj-erfully contributed to the Iowa and Sac missions, 
should look upon it with interest and favor, as an outgrowth from the 
missionary work, and a living exemplification of the reflux influence 
of a good and generous Christian work. 

ELWOOD (WASHITSTG-TON TOWNSHIP). 

ElM'Ood is situated at the eastern extremity of Doni])han County, 
on the western bank of the Missouri River, where the river makes a 
sharp bend, washing the city upon the north, east, and south. 

This point was first occupied by Thompson, in the fall of 1852, and 
soon after the village of Rose Port occupied a small portion of the 
ground known now as Elwood, and retained the name of Rose Port 
until the summer of 1857, at which time a company was organized, 



For School Books go to J. B. WoCLEERY &, CO., 103 Felix 

Stroef. 

296 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



known as the " Elwood Town Company." This company purchased 
the land around Rose Port, and during the same season, purchased 
Hose Port, and surveyed and entered the city of Elwood, under a 
charter granted by the Kansas Territorial Legislature, and commenced 
her career as one of our Kansas cities. 

During this season, a newspaper was started, called " The Elwood 
Advertiser^'' which sent forth its weekly issues to herald the progress 
of our young State. The growth of the city was almost incredible, and 
in 1858, we had ten stores, three good livery and sale stables, a good 
steam ferry, three good hotels (one of them the " Great AVestern, " the 
largest hotel in the State, being 200 by 4:0 feet, and three stories high), 
all professional and mechanical branches were proportionally repre- 
sented. During this season the Elwood Advertiser changed its name, 
and came out as " The Kansas WeeMi/ Eress,''^ and was published 
until June, 1859, when it again changed its name, to appear as " The 
Uwood Free EressT Elwood continued to grow rapidly up to this 
time, and in July, 1859, boasted upward of 2,000 inhabitants. 

In the spring of 1859, M^lien the river was at its highest, the banks 
being very sandy, began to cave and fall into the river, and, in one 
month, the river had made such inroads into the treaciierous soil, that 
many people were compelled to move their houses to save them. This, 
however, did not impede the growtli of the town, and it continued to 
grow rapidlj", until the spring of 1860, during this spring the river 
again commenced sapping the foundation of our city, this time carry- 
ing away acres of the best and thickest populated portion of the city, 
threatening to carry us away altogether. 

This frightened the inhabitants, and Elwood began to show signs 
of going down, and the tide of em'gration sought a more permanent 
investment for their means. And in 1861, Elwood was but a shadow 
of its former self. 

The newspaper was discontinued, and nearly all brandies of trade 
were brought to a stand-still, buildings were sold at one-half the origi- 
nal cost, and removed, some into the country for farm-houses, and 
many helped to build up other towns in the county. 

This was a heavy blow to Elwood, and one from which she has not 
yet recovered ; but at the present time (April, 18GS), there are good 
signs of improvement. This is the starting point for the St. Joseph 
and Denver Pailroad, upon which work is going on rapidly. AYe 
have now in operation three stores, two livery and sale stables, one 
hotel, one steam ferry, and a proportional amount of mechanical 
branches of trade, a good niar-adainized road runs west four miles, and 
a gradually increasing population. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



297 



BAILEY & i^TOTES, 



DEALERS IN 



Jtcif Jl^ 



Faaej Dry-Ooodi 



AND G-ROCERIES. 

WHITE CLOUD, - - - ■ 



KANSAS. 



ALSO 



Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Trimmings, 

Queensware, Hardware, and "Woodenware. 

TVe are distant from St. Joseph, Missouri, three-quarters of a mile ; 
from Watheua, four miles ; and from Troy, the county seat of Doni- 
phan County, twelve miles. We have a rich country surrounding us, 
and good opportunities are afforded to make a good grain and produce 
market here. 



DOISriPHAlSr (WAYNE TO^VISTSMIP). 

Doniphan is situated in the extreme southeasterly portion of the 
county, on the Missouri River, in a wide, fertile valley, extending hack 
from the river nearly two miles. 

This town is one of the most important in the county, being the 
most extensive grain market in northern Kansas. This, like most 
other towns in the county, is an outgrowth of the " Indian trading ' 
post," which was first established at this point, in the ^-ear 1853, and 
in the year 1855, a "'Town Company" was organized, and, upon ap- - 
plication, received a city charter. Soon following, city officers were 
elected, and our career as a city begun and a bright future opened up 
before us; and, like all cities of those days, property changed hands 
readily at extraordinary high prices, and our growth was very rapid — 
the demand for "corner lots" far exceeding the capacity of our young 
city. Our streets were graded, and every thing put in the best order 
possible. In the year 1857, the land office was located at this place, 
bringing with it a great number of speculators, who, being moneyed 
men, put their funds in circulation in our midst. As a necessity in 



Empire sc\vin? maciiine, «vi:^l<i^s ac kivjuitiv.^lv, vjren^ \>'csierii 

Agents, Priucipal Otiiee, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

at. Joseph, Missouri. 

298 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



connection with the land office, lawyers and real estate agents were 
numerous, and our streets were bordered with their offices. Our growth 
continued for several years, and we were looking forward to the time 
when Doniphan should occupy the first place in the State as a city. 

The " Constitutional ist'''' was the first newspaper established, and 
became the leading institution of the city, as through its columns we 
could tell^the world at large, the great advantages of our country. 
This enterprise could not exist, however, and soon ceased its issues and 
was finally removed from our city. 

The next was ''^ The Crusader of Freedom^'' which was published 
weekly, for a short period of time, when it, too, took up the line of 
march, and was removed from our city. '"''The Doniphan PosV was 
the next newspaper to establish among us, and this one promised to be 
a living institution, but with all the energy tliat could be put into it, 
it was destined to sink, and, about the year 1860, also followed the 
others to some other point. Our city, like our newspapers, was des- 
tined to go down, and began her retrogressive movement, in the year 
^858, at which time the land office was removed, followed by the law- 
yers, tfec, and we came to a stand -still, all branches of business sudden- 
ly became dull, and we were destined to retire into the shades of the 
more fortunate cities. Houses were removed to other parts of the 
county, and but a short time elapsed ere we Avere classed among the 
cities of the past. 

During the last two years, however, we have been graduall}^ im- 
proving, and up to the present time (1868) boast the best grain market 
in Kansas. We have a good proportion of all branches of trade and 
manufactories, and our population is continually increasing. We are 
the outlet for the products of nearly one-half the county. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



299 



THE DAILY, TPJ-AVEEKLY, AND WEEKLY 





-*->-<♦►-<-»- 



Atchison^ 



& CO., Proprx«torSj 

KANSAS. 



THE PREE PRESS IS THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN NORTHERN KANSAS. 



■Z'DESZUVE S: 



Daily per year, by Mail, 
Tri-"Weekly per year, by Mail, 
"Weekly, _ - _ _ 



$8 00 
4 00 
2 00 



TO ADVERTISERS. 

The circulation of the "Free Press" is now larger than that of any other newspaper 
in Northern Kansas, and is rapidly increasing. 

Our Weekly Paper commends itself to the attention of the Farmers of the State, 
because of the full and accurate Market Rqwrts which it furnishes, as well as because of 
the general information on Agricultural and Miscellaneous topics given in its columns. It is 
emphatically a paper for the Farmer and for the home circle. 



%^ 



AWm l?@® ^E11T"11©, 



HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A 



SUPERIOR CYLINDER POWER PRINTING PRESS, 

We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Work, whetlier 

Books, I^amplilets, Posters, Circiilars, 

OR PINE 
On very short notice and at low rales. 

Particular attention paid to Ornamental Printing, 

Printing in German executed on short notice. 

Address, - - - F. A. ROOT & CO., 

ATCHISON, KANSAS. 



J. B. incCLrF.ERY & CO., ^VIiole§ale and Retail I>ealer§ in 
Books, Stationery, &c^ 103 Felix Street, St. Josepb, Klo. 

300 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 

PEEAMBLE. 

We the People of the United States, in order to form a more per- 
fect union, establish jnstice, insure domestic tranquillity, proviJe for 
the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the 
blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and es- 
ablish this Constitution for the United States of America. 

ARTICLE I. 

Section I. — All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested 
in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and 
House of Representatives. 

Sec. II. — 1st. The House of Representatives shall be composed 
of members chosen every second year by the people of the several 
States, and the electors in each State shall have the qualifications re- 
quisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legis- 
lature. 

2d. No person shall be a representative who shall not have at- 
tained to the age of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen 
of the United States, and who shall not when elected be an inhabitant 
of that State in which he shall be chosen. 

3d. Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among 
the several States which may be included within this Union, accord- 
ing to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding 
to the whole number of free persons, including those bound to service 
for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all 
other persons. The actual enumeration shall be made within three 
years after the first meeting of tlie Congress of the United States, and 
within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner as they 
shall by law direct. The number of representatives shall not exceed 
one for every thirty thousand, but each State shall have at least one 
representative ; and until such enumeration shall be made, the State 
of JV^cio //a)nj).s/ii/'e shall be entitled to choose three ; J/(ifi.<t(/chuscttSj 
eight ; Rhode Island and Providence Plantations^ one ; Connecticut^ 
five ; New York, six ; JVew Jersey, four ; Pennsylvania, eight ; Dela- 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 301 



Eli.! KVAMS, 

IOWA POINT, KANSAS, 

DEALER IN 

Stoves, Tin-Ware, Hollow-Ware, &c. 

TIN ROOFING AND QUTTEKING- 

DONE TO ORDER. 



ware^ one; Maryland^ six; Virginia^ ten; North Carolina^ five; 
South Carolina^ live ; and Georgia^ tliree. 

4th. "Wlien vacancies happen in tlie representation from any State, 
the executive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill 
such vacancies. 

5th. The House of Representatives shall choose their speaker and 
other ofhcers, and shall have the sole power of impeachment. 

Sec. III. — 1st. ITie Senate of the United States shall be com- 
posed of two senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature 
thereof, for six years ; and each senator shall have one vote. 

2d. Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the 
first election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes. 
The seats of the senators of the first class shall be vacated at the 
expiration of the second year ; of the second class at the expiration of 
the fourth year ; and of the third class at the expiration of the sixth 
year ; so that one third may be chosen every second year : and if 
vacancies happen by resignation, or otherwise, during the recess of the 
Legislature of any State, the executive thereof may make temporary 
appointments until the next meeting of the Legislature, which shall 
then fill such vacancies. 

3d, No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to the 
age of thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the L^nited States, 
and who shall not when elected be an inhabitant of that State for 
which he shall be chosen. 

4th. The Yice-President of the United States shall be President of 
the Senate, but shall have no vote unless they be equally divided. 

5th. The Senate shall choose their other ofiicers, and also a Presi- 
dent pro tempore, in the absence of the Vice-President, or when he 
shall exercise the office of President of the United States. 

6th. The Senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments. 



Agents, ITincipai wiiice, cor. xa an« iiaiivis »i« «;«;»», 
St. Joseph, Missouri. 

302 HISTORY AND DIKECTORY OF 



When sitting for that purpose they shall be on oath or affirmation. 
When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice 
shall preside; and no person shall be convicted without the concur- 
rence of two-thirds of the members present. 

Tth. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further 
than to removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any 
office of honor, trust, or profit under the United States ; but the party 
convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to indictment, trial, 
judgment, and punishment, according to law. 

Sec. IY. — 1st, The times, places, and manner of holding elec- 
tions for senators and representatives shall be prescribed in each State 
by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may, at any time, by law 
make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of choosing 
senators. 

2d. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and 
such meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they 
shall by law appoint a different day. 

Sec. V. — 1st. Each House shall be the judge of the elections, re- 
turns, and qualifications of its own members ; and a majority of each 
shall constitute a quorum to do business, but a smaller number may 
adjourn from da}' to day, and may be authorized to compel the atten- 
dance of absent members, in such manner, and under such penalties 
as each House may provide. 

2d. Each House may determine the rules of its proceedings, pun- 
ish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of 
two-thirds, expel a member. 

3d. Each House shall keep a journal of its ])roceedings, and from 
time to time publish the same, excepting such parts as may in their 
judgment require secrecy, and the yeas and nays of the members of 
either House on any question, shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those 
present, be entered on the journal. 

4th. Neither House, during the session of Congress, shall, without 
the consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any 
other place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. 

Sec. Vr. — 1st. The senators and representatives shall receive a 
compensation for their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid out 
of the Treasury of the United States. They shall in all cases, except 
treason, felony, and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest 
during their attendance at the session of their respective Houses, and 
in going to and returning from the same ; and for any speech or debate 
in either House, they shall not be questioned i7i any other i)lace. 

2d. Xo senator or represeiitative shall, during the time for which 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 303 



E. G. PUG-SLEY, M.D., 

ALSO, DEALER IN 
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, 

OILS, DYES, VARNISHES, SPICES, BRUSHES, AND WINDOW GLASS. 

FATJENT MEDICINEfi, 

Pep^fumery, and all kinds op J^ancy and Toilet /Articles, 

USUALLY KEPT IN A DEUO STOPwE. 

MAIN STREET, (OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL,) 

AVHITE CL,OU», - - KANSAS. 



he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of 
the United States, which shall have been created, or the emoluments 
whereof shall have been increased during such time; and no person 
holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either 
House during his continuance in office. 

Sec, VII. — 1st. All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the 
House of Representatives, but the Senate may propose or concur with 
amendments, as on other bills. 

2d. Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representa- 
tives and the Senate, shall, before it become a law, be presented to the 
President of the United States : if he approve he shall sign it, but if 
not he shall return it, with his objections, to that House in M-hicli it 
shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at large on their 
journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration, 
two-thirds of that House shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, 
together with the objections, to the other House, by which it shall 
likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two-thirds of that House, 
it shall become a law. But in all such cases the votes of both Houses 
shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the names of the persons 
voting for and against the bill shall be entered on the journal of each 
House respectively. If any bill shall not be returned by the President 
within ten days (Sundays excepted), after it shall \vdYjd been presented 
to him, the same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it, 
unless the Congress by their adjournment prevent its return, in which 
case it shall not be a law. 

3d. Every order, resolution, or vote, to which the concurrence of 



For iSiblcs, Tc^lanietifg, inni faytngi-JLEooKs $;o to J. MS. iflC' 
CLEEfi&l & CO., 103 Felix Street. 

301 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

the Senate and House of Kepresentatives may be necessary (except 
on a question of adjournment), sball be presented to the President of 
the United States ; and before the same shall take eflfect, shall be ap- 
proved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by two- 
thirds of the Senate and House of Kepresentatives, according to the 
rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill. 
Sec. YIH. — The Congress shall have power, 

1st. — To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises ; to pay 
the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare of 
the United States ; but all duties, imposts, and excises shall be uniform 
throughout the United States. 

2d. To borrow money on the credit of the United States. 
3d. To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the 
several States, and with the Indian tribes. 

4th. To establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform 
laws on tlie subject of bankruptcies throughout the United States, 

5th. To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign 
coin, and tix the standard of weights and measures. 

6th. To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the securi- 
ties and current coin of the United States. 

7th. To establish post-offices and post-roads. 

8th. To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by secur- 
ing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to 
their respective writings and discoveries. 

9th. To constitute tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court. 
10th. To define and punish piracies and felonies committed on 
the high seas, and offenses against the law of nations. 

11th. To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and 
make rules concerning captures on land and water. 

12th. To raise and support armies ; but no appropriation of money 
to that use shall be for a longer term than two years. 
13th. To provide and maintain a navy. 

14rth. To make rules for the government and regulation of the land 
and naval forces. 

15th. To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws 
of the Union, suppress insurrections, and repel invasions. 

Kith. To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the mili- 
tia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the 
service of the United States — reserving to the States respectively, the 
ap])ointment of the officers, and the authority of training the militia 
according to the discipline prescribed by Congress. 

17tl). To exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever, over 

SAM S. McGIBBO:VS & CO., I>calcrs fii Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri, Sigu of the Klephaut. 




DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 305 

J. h:a.e,ipster, 

RETAIL DEALER IN 

MAIJSr STBEET, WJiite Cloud, Kansas, 

Next door to Bailey & Xojes. 



such district (not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of 
particular States, and the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of 
the Government of the United States, and to exercise like authority 
over all places purchased by the consent of the Legislature of the 
State in which the same shall be, for the erection of forts, magazines, 
arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful buildings ; and 

18th. To make all laws which shall be, necessary and proper for 
carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers 
vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States 
or in any department or officer thereof 

Sec. IX. — 1st. The migration or importation of such persons as 
any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not 
be proliibited by the Congress prior to the year one thousand eight 
hundred and eight, but a tax or duty may be imposed on such im- 
portation, not exceeding ten dollars for each person.. 

2d. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be sus- 
pended, unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety 
may require it. 

3d. No bill of attainder or expostfaoto law shall be past. 

4:th. No capitation or other direct tax .shall be laid, unless in pro- 
portion to the census or enumeration hereinbefore directed to be taken. 

5tli. No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any 
State. 

6th, No preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce 
or revenue to the ports of one State over those of another ; nor shall 
vessels bound to or from one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay 
duties in another. 

7th. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in consequence 
of appropriations made by law ; and a regular statement and account 
20 



Agents, Principal Olticc, ror. 2<1 and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, Missouri. 

306 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 



of the receipts and expenditures of all public money sliall be published 
from time to time. 

8th. No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States : 
and no person holding any office of profit or trust under them, shall 
without the consent of the Congress accept of any present, emohi- 
inent, office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince, or 
foreign State. 

Sec. X. — 1st. Ko State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or con- 
federation ; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money; emit 
bills of credit ; make any thing but gold and silver coin a tender in 
payment of debts ; pass any bill of attainder, ex post facto law, or law 
impairing the obligation of contracts, or grant any title of nobility. 

2d. No State shall, without the consent of the Congress, lay any 
imposts or duties on imports or exports, except what may be absolute- 
ly necessary fur executing its inspection laws ; and the net produce 
of all duties and imposts, laid by any State on imports or exports, shall 
be for the use of the Treasury of the United States ; and all such laws 
shall be subject to the revision and control of the Congress. No State 
shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any duty of tonnage, 
keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agree- 
ment or compact with another State, or with a foreign power, or en- 
gage in war, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent danger as 
will not admit of delay. 

AETICLE II. 

Sec. I. — 1st. The executive power shall be vested in a President of 
the United States of America. He shall hold his office during the 
term of four years, and, together with the Yice-President chosen for 
the same term, be elected as follows : — 

2d. Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature 
thereof may direct, a number of electors, equal to the whole number 
of senators and representatives to which the State may be entitled in 
the Congress; but no senator or representative, or person holdii's 
an office of trust or i)rofit under the United States, shall be appointed 
an elector. 

3d. The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by 
ballot for two persons, of whom one at least shall not be an inhabitant 
of the same State with themselves. And they shall make a list of all 
the persons voted ibr, and of the number of votes for each ; which list 
they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of the Govern- 
ment of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate. 

SAIff S. ]ncC>iI!SRO\!<> & CO., Dealers in Boots and Snoes, Iflar- 
, ket Square, St. Joseph, JTlissouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 307 

Joseph Sciiletzbauji. Adam Sciixell. 



IacksmitB:s & 




DONIPHAN, - - - - KANSAS, 

Would aniiounco to the public that they are now prepared to do all work in their line 
with promptness and dispatdi. 

We have the largest and most commodious shop in the county, and have facilities 
superior to all smaller shops for 

Manufacturing and Painting Wagons, making Farming Implements, 
and repairing Farming Machinery, Plows, &c., &c. 

Special attention given to Horse and 3Itde Shoeing, 



Thankful to the public for past favors, we would most respectfully solicit a continuance 

of the same. 



The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and 
House of Representatives, open all tlie certificates, and the votes shall 
then be counted. Tlie person having the greatest number of votes 
shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole 
number of electors appointed ; and if there be more than one who 
have such majority, and have an equal number of votes, then the House 
of Ivepresentatives shall immediately' choose by ballot one of them for 
President ; and if no person have a majority, then from the five highest 
on the list the said House shall in like manner choose the President. 
But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by States, 
the rein-esentation from each State having one vote ; a quorum for 
this purpose, shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of 
the States, and a majiu-ity of all the States shall be necessary to a 
choice. In every case, after the choice of the President, the person 
having the greatest number of votes of the electors shall be the Vice- 
President. But if there should remain two or more who have eqnal 
votes, the Senate shall choose from them by ballot the Vice-President. 



EL.FRED & YOtnVG, Driigglits and Apothecaries, S. W. cor. 4th 
and Edmond Streets, St. Josepli, Missouri. 

30S HISTORY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



4tli. The Congress may determine the time of choosing the electors, 
and the day on which they shall give their votes ; which day shall be 
the same throughout the United States. 

5th, No person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the 
United States at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, shall 
be eligible to the office of President ; neither shall any person be eligi- 
ble to that office who shall not have attained to the age of tliirty-tive 
years, and been fourteen years a resident within the United States. 

6th. In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his 
death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of 
the said office, the same shall devolve on the Yice-President ; and the 
Congress may by law provide for the case of removal, death, resigna- 
tion, or inability, both of the President and Yice-President, declaring 
what officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accord- 
ingly, until the disability be removed, or a President shall be elected. 

Tth. The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services a 
compensation which shall neither be increased nor diminished during 
the period for which lie shall have been elected, and he shall not re- 
ceive within that period any other emolument from the United States 
or any of them. 

8tli. Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take 
the following oath or affirmation : — 

" I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute 
the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my 
ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United 
States." 

Sec. II. — 1st. The President shall be Commander-in-Chief of the 
Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the 
several States, when called into the actual service of the United States ; 
he may i-ecpiire the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each 
of the executive departments, upon any subject relating to the duties 
of their respective offices; and he shall have power to grant reprieves 
and ])ardons for offenses against the United States, except in cases of 
impeachment 

2d. He shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of 
the Senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senators pres- 
ent concur; and he shall nominate, and, by and with the advice and 
consent of the Senate, shall appoint embassadors, other public minis- 
ters and consuls, judges of the Supreme Court, and all other officers 
of the United States, whose appointments are not herein otherwise 
provided for, and which shall be established by law. But the Con- 
gress inay by law vest the ajtpointment of such inferior ollicers, as they 

SAM S. McCilBBONS &. CO., Kealcrs in Boots and Shoes, Mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri, Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY 



KANSAS 



309 





C. HARTZELL, " " PROPRIETOR, 

Corner of SECOND & MITCHELL STREETS, 

NORTH SAINT JOSEPH, « MISS 



FARMERS AND TRAVELERS WILL FIND 



First-Olass Accommodations at Second-Class Eates. 
Good Stock Yard and Stables, and Feed always on Hand, 



think proper, in the President alone, in the courts of law, or in the 
heads of departments. 

3d. The President shall liave power to fill up all vacancies that 
may happen during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions 
which shall expire at the end of their next session. 

Sec. III. — He shall from time to time give to the Congress 
information of the state of the Union, and recommend to their con- 
sideration sucli measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient ; 
he may, on extraordinary occasions, convene both Houses, or either of 
them, and in case of disagreement between them, with respect to the 
time of adjournment, he may adjourn them, to such time as he shall 
think proper; he shall receive embassadors and other public minis- 
ters ; lie shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and shall 
commission all the officers of the United States. 

Sec. IV. — The President, Vice-President, and all civil officers 
of the United States, shall be removed from office on impeachment for 
and conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes or misde- 
meanors. 

ARTICLE III. 

Sec. I. — The judicial power of the United States shall be vested 
in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress 
may from time to time ordain and establish. The judges, both of the 
Supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good be- 
havior, and shall at stated times receive for their services a compen- 
sation which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office. 



EI^FBED & YOUNG, Druggists and Apolliecaries, S. W. cor. 4th 
and Edniond Streets, St. Joseph, J91is$ouri. 

310 IIISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



Sec. II. — 1st. The judicial power shall extend to all cases, in 
law and equity, arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United 
States, and treaties made or w^hich shall be made under their au- 
thority; to all cases affecting- embassadors, other public ministers and 
consuls; to all cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; to con- 
trovesries to which the United States shall be a party ; to controversies 
between two or more States ; between a State and citizens of another 
State ; between citizens of different States ; between citizens oft he same 
State claiming lands under grants of different States ; and between a 
State, or th*e citizens thereof, and foreign States, citizens, or subjects. 

2d. In all cases affecting embassadors, other public ministers and 
consuls, and those in which a State shall be a party, the Supreme 
Court shall have original jurisdiction. In all tlie other cases before 
mentioned, the Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction, both 
as to law and fact, wdth such exceptions, and under such regulations 
as the Congress shall make. 

3d. The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be 
by jury ; and such trial shall be held in the State where the said crimes 
shall have been committed ; but when not committed within any State 
the trial shall be at such place or places as the Congress may by law 
have directed. 

Skc. III. — 1st. Treason against the United States shall consist only 
in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving 
them aid and comfort. No person shall be convicted of treason, unless 
on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or on confes- 
sion in open court. 

2d. The Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of 
treason, but no attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood, or 
forfeiture, except during the life of the person attainted. 

AETICLE lY. 

Sec. I. — Full faith and credit shall be given in each State to 
the public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other State. 
And the Congress may by general laws prescribe the manner in which 
such acts, records, and proceedings shall be proved, and the effect 
thereof. 

Sec. II. — 1st. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all 
privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States. 

2d. A person charged in any State with treason, felony, or other 
crime, who shall flee from justice and be found in another State, shall 
on demand of the executive authority of the State from which he 

SAM S. :racCiinBONS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, ITIar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, ]TIisiouri. Sign of the £Jlephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 311 

E. H. Le dug, 

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 

TROY, DONIPKAISr COUNTY, liansas,/ 

ALSO 

Teeth inserted from one to a full set at reasonable rates and iu the 
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS OF THE ART. 

fled, be delivered up, to be removed to tlie State having jurisdiction 
of the crime. 

3d. ISTo person held to service or labor in one State mider the laws 
thereof, escaping to another, shall, in consequence of any law or 
regulation therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall 
be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor 
may be due. 

Sec. III. — 1st. JSTew States may be admitted by the Congress 
into this Union ; but no new State shall be formed or erected within 
the jurisdiction of any other State ; nor any State be formed by the junc- 
tion of two or more States or parts of States, without the consent of 
the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress. 

2d. The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all 
needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property 
belonging to the United States ; and nothing in this Constitution shall 
be so construed as to prejudice any claims of the United States or of 
any particular State. 

Sfx\ TV. — The Constitution shall guarantee to every State in 
this Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each 
of them against invasion ; and on application of the Legislature, or the 
Executive (when the Legislature can not be convened), against domestic 
violence. 

AETICLE y. 

Sec. L — The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall 
deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution, 

SAM S. McGIBBOXS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, liar, 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



Agents, Principal Otlice, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, Missouri. 

312 HISTOEY AND DIRECTOKT OF 



or, on the application of the Lesi'ishxtures of two-thirds of the several 
States, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which in 
either case shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this 
Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the 
several States, or by conventions in three-fom'ths thereof, as the one or 
the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Congress : — 

Pi'ovided^ That no amendment which may be made prior to 
the year one thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any manner 
aflPect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first 
article ; and that no State, without its consent, shall be deprived of 
its equal suffrage in the Senate. 

ARTICLE XI. 

Sec. L— 1st. All debts contracted and engagements entered into 
before the adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against the 
United States under this Constitution as under the Confederation. 

2d. This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which 
shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made or which 
shall be made under the authority of the United States, shall be the 
supreme law of the land ; and the judges in every State shall be bound 
thereby, any thing in the constitution or laws of any State to the 
contrary notwithstanding. 

3d. The senators and representatives before mentioned, and the 
members of the several State Legislatures, and all executive and 
judicial ofticers,botli of the United States and of the several States, shall 
be bound by oath or affirmation to support this Constitution ; but no 
religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or 
public trust under the United States. 

ARTICLE YII. 

Skc. I. — The ratification of the conventions of nine States shall 
be sufficient for the establishment of this Constitution between the 
States so ratifying the same. 

Done in Convention by the unanimous consent of the States pres- 
ent, the seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord 
one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven, and of the Inde- 
pendence of the United States of America the twelfth. In 
witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



313 



Stratton's General Agency, 

FOR THE 

Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, 

COLLECTING WAR CLAIMS, EFFECTING INSURANCE, 

Conveyancing, & Paying Taxes for Non-Residents. 

"Will take Depositions and Acknowledgments as 

]NroTA.EY Public. 

E. W. STRATTON, 

VonipJian, Kansas, 



GEOEGE WASHINGTON, 

Presidents and Deputy from Yirguiia. 

New IlamjysMre. 
John Langdon, Nicholas Gilman. 



Nathaniel Gorham, 



Wm. Samuel Johnson, 



Massachusetts. 



Connecticut. 



RuFus King. 



Roger Sherman. 



New York. 
Alexander Hamilton. 

New Jersey. 

\Ym. Livingston, David Brearley, 

Wm, Patterson, Jona. Dayton. 



Pennsylvania. 



B. Franklin, 
Robert Morris, 
Thomas Fitzsimons, 
James Wilson, 



Thomas Mifflin, 
George Clymer, 
Jared Ingersoll, 
Gouv. Morris. 



314 



Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, Missouri. 

HISTORY AND UIKECTORY OF 



Geo. Rked, 
John Dickinson, 



Delaware. 



Jacob Broom. 



RUNNING Bedford, Jr., 
Richard Bassett, 



Maryland. 

James JVIcHenry, Dan. of St. Tiios. Jenifer, 

Daniel Carroll. 



John Blair, 



Wm. Blount, 



Virginia. 



James Madison: Jr. 



North Carolina. 

Richard Dobbs Spaight, 
Hugh Williamson. 



South Carolina. 
J. RuTLEDGE, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, 

Charles Pinckney, Pierce Butler. 



Wm. Pew. 



Georgia. 



Abr. Baldwin 



Attest, 



WILLIAM JACKSOlSs 

Secretary. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 31t 



AMENDMENTS TO TILE CONSTITUTION. 



The conventions of a number ot tlie States having, at the time of 
their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to 
prevent misconstrnction or abnse of its powers, that further 
declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added, Congress, 
at the session begun and held at the city of New York, on 
Wednesday, the 4th day of March, 1789, proposed to the Legis- 
latures of the several States, twelve amendments, ten of which 
only were adopted. They are the ten first following : — 

ARTICLE I. 

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of re- 
ligion, or pi'ohibiting tlie free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom 
of speech, or of the press ; or the right of the people peaceably to as- 
semble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. 

ARTICLE II. 

A well-regulated militia being necessary to the security ot a tree 
State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be in- 
fringed. 

ARTICLE III. 

No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without 
the consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be 
prescribed by law. 

ARTICLE lY. 

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, 
and eifects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be 
violated, and no warrant shall issue but upon probable cause, supported 
by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be 
searched, and the persons or things to be seized. 



Empire Sewinjj Machine, AVECliS & KICIi:w03fD, Gen'I W^estern 

Agents, Principal Ollice, cor. 2«l and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Iflissouri. 

316 HISTOKY AND DIKECTOKY OF 



AKTICLE V. 

No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise in- 
famous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, 
except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, 
when in actual service in time of war or public danger ; nor shall any 
person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life 
or limb ; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness 
against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property without 
due process of law ; nor shall private property be taken for public use 
without just compensation. 

AETICLE YI. 

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to 
a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the State and dis- 
trict wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall 
have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the 
nature and cause of the accusation ; to be confronted with the witnesses 
against him ; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his 
favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense. 

AKTICLE YII. 

In suits at common law, wliere the value in controversy shall ex- 
ceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved ; and 
no fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined in any court 
of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law. 

AETICLE YIII. 

Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, 
nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. 

ARTICLE IX. 

The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights, shall not be 
construed to deny or disparage others retained by the jpeople. 

ARTICLE X. 

The powers not delegated to the UnitcdJStates by the Constitution, 
nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respect- 
tivey, or to the people. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



317 



1^. E. 3S^ICKERS01Sr & CO., 

MANUFACTURERS AXD DEALERS IN 




Citizens of Kansas, by purchasing of us, you patronize 

Ton confer a favor on us and benefit 3-ourselves, for you get an article 25 per cent, better 
tlian you can buy anywhere else for the same money. 

We Warrant every tiling Ave INIannfacture. 

(SIGN OF THE BIG BEDSTEAD), ATCHISON, KANSAS. 

H. E. NICKERSON & CO. 



ARTICLE XI. 

The judicial power of tlie United States shall not be construed to 
extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against 
one of the United States by citizens of another State, or by citizens 
or subjects of any foreign State. 

AETICLE XII. 

1st. The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by 
ballot for President and Yice- President, one of whom at least shall 
not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves ; they shall 
name in their ballots the person voted for as President, and in dis- 
tinct ballots the person voted for as Yice-President, and they shall 
make distinct lists of all persons voted for as President, and of all 
persons voted for as Vice-President, and of the number of votes for 
each, wliich lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to 
the seat of Government of the United States, directed to the Presi- 
dent of the Senate ; the President of the Senate shall, in the presence 
of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates 
and the votes shall then be counted ; the person having the greatest 
number of votes for President shall be the President, if such number 
be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed ; and if no 
person have such majority, then from the persons having the highest 
numbers, not exceeding tliree, on the list of those voted for as President, 
the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, 



Empire Sewing Maciiinc, ^VEtl^S & RICH^nO^TD, Gen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Ollice, cor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Ulissouri. 

318 HISTORY AKD DIKECTORY OF 



tlie President. But in clioosing the President, the votes shall be taken 
by States, the representation from each State having one vote; a 
quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from 
two-thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be 
necessary to a choice. And if the House of Representatives shall not 
choose a President, whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon 
them, Ijefore the fourth day of March next following, then the Yice- 
President shall act as President, as in the case of the death or other 
constitutional disability of the President. 

2d. The person having the greatest number of votes as Yice-Presi- 
dent, shall be the Vice-President, if such number be a majority of the 
w^hole number of electors appointed ; and if no person have a majority, 
then from the two highest numbers on the list, the Senate shall choose 
the Yice-President ; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two- 
thirds of the whole number of Senators, and a majority of the whole 
number shall be necessary to a choice. 

3d. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of Presi- 
dent shall be eligible to that of Yice-President of the United States. 

ARTICLE XIII. 

If any citizen of the United States shall accept, claim, receive, or 
retain any title of nobility or honor, or shall, without the consent of 
Congress, accept and retain any present, pension, office, or emolument 
of any kind whatever, from any emperor, king, prince, or foreign 
power, such person shall cease to be a citizen of the United States, 
and shall be incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under 
them or either of them. 

(Note. — The eleventh article of the amendments to the Constitution, 
was proposed at the second session of the third Congress ; the 
twelfth article at the first session of the eighth Congress, and the 
thirteenth article at the second session of the eleventh Congress.) 

ARTICLE Y. of the Constitution of the United States, clearly 
and distinctly sets forth the mode and manner in which that instru- 
ment may be amended, as follows : 

" The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall deem it 
necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution, or, on the 
application of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the several States, 
shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which in either case 
shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Constitution, 
when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, 

SAM S. McOTBBOIVS & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, ]Uisi>ouri, Sign or the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS 



319 




^ [^ W M [I:m 11,1 ^ 

W^ CHAS. HIGBY, Proprietor, ^' 9 

TROY, KANSAS, 

(North Side Public Square.) 



Good accommodations both to the 

RESIDEISTT AND TI^AVELING- PUBLIC. 



Board "by tlie Day ox* ^A'^eek 



LlYERY AND FeED StABLE AtTACHED 



CliA-HO-ES IvIOZDEHA-TE. 



or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode 
of ratification, may be proposed by the Congress." 

In accordance with this article of the Constitution, the following 
resolution was proposed in the Senate, on the 1st day of February, 
1864 :— 

Jiesoliyd, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the 
United States of America in Congress assembled, two-thirds of the 
House concurring, that the following article be proposed to the Legis- 
latures of the several States, as an amendment to the Constitution of 
the United States, which when ratified by thrce-fourtlis of said Legis- 
latures shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the said 
Constitution, namely : — 

ARTICLE XIII. Sec. I. — Neither slavery nor involuntary servi- 
tude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have 
been duly convicted, shall exist within tlie United States, or any place 
subject to their jurisdiction. 

Sec. II. — Congress shall have power to enforce this Article by ap- 
propriate legislation. 



Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, missouri. 

320 niSTOKY AND DIEECTOKT OF 



NOTES UPON THE GOVERNMENT OF THE 
UNITED STATES. 

Desceibing to some extent the Duties devolving upon the 
President and his Cabinet, and Salary of each. 



The Government of the United States is a federal democratic re- 
public. It is based upon the Constitution of 1TS9, and amendments 
thereto. 

All legislative powers are vested in Congress, which consists of a 
Senate and House of Representatives, 

The " House of Representatives " is composed of members chosen 
every second year by the people of the several States, and in number 
in accordance with the population of each ; in order to ascertain the 
number each State is entitled to, a census is taken every ten years. 

Each State is entitled to at least one representative. Vacancies 
are tilled by intermediate elections. The House chooses its Speaker 
and other officers. 

No person under twenty -five years of age, who has been less than 
seven years a citizen of the United States, and who is not a resident 
of the State electing him, is qualified for representative. 

Each Territory is entitled to one delegate, who has the right to de- 
bate on subjects in which his Territory is interested, but is not allowed 
a vote. 

The " Senate'' consists of two members from each State, elected by 
the Legislatures thereof respectively for six years. 

One-third the whole body is renewed every two years, and if va- 
cancies happen, by resignation or otherwise, during the recess of the 
Legislature of any State, the executive of such State makes a tempo- 
rary a})p()intment until the next meeting of the Legislature, which fills 
Buch vacancy. Senators must be at least thirty-three years old; must 
liave been citizens of the United States for nine years, and be citizens 
of tlie State from which they are chosen. 

Each senator has one vote. Hie Vice-President of the United 
States is ex officht President of the Senate, but a president pro iempore 

!»AM S. il3c4;iIllfiO\^ Sc CO., Dealers in Boots and Slioes, Mar- 
iict Square, St. Joseph, ]?Iissouri. Sxi^ix of the Elepliant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 321 



IOWA POINT 

Or. "W. FLIIsTlSr, Propinetor, 

COMMERCIAL STREET, 

% POINT, » . . KANSM, 

(Opposite A. & G. BRENNER'S GRAIN WAREHOUSE.) 



The Highest Cash Price Paid for ^\^heat. 



is elected by and from among the Senators, who, in the absence of the 
president acts in his stead- 
Besides its ordinary legislative capacity, the Senate is vested with 
certain judicial functions, and its members constitute a High Court of 
Impeachment. 

No person can be convicted by this court unless on the finSing of a 
majority of the Senators, nor does judgment extend further than to 
removal from office and disqualification. 

Representatives have the sole power of Impeachment. The com- 
pensation of members of Congress is five thousand dollars per annum, 
and mileage, at twenty cents per mile, in going to and returning from 
the seat of government. The pay of the presiding officers of both 
Houses is six thousand dollars per annum. 

The constitutional government went into operation on the 4th of 
March, 1789, but a quorum of the first Congress, which met at New 
York City, was not formed until April Gth, nor was the first President 
of the United States inaugurated until the 30th of April. 

The Executive Power is vested in a President, who is elected by 
an Electoral College, chosen by popular vote or by the Legislature of 
21 



Agentf, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, ]?Iissouri. 

322 HISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



the State, the number of electors being equal to the number of Sena- 
tors and Representatives from the States to Congress. 

His term of oflfice is four years but he is eligible for re-election. 
The electors forming the college are themselves chosen in the manner 
prescribed by the laws of the several States. 

A majority of the aggregate number of votes given is necessary to 
the election of President and Vice-President, and if none of the can- 
didates have such a majority, then the election of President is deter- 
mined by the House of Representatives, and that of the Yice-Presi- 
dent by the Senate, from among the three candidates having received 
the highest number of electoral votes. The vote is taken by States, 
the Representatives of each State having but one vote. 

No person can be President or Vice-President who is not a native- 
born citizen of the United States, and of the age of thirty-live years, 
and must have been a resident of the United States for fourteen years. 

The President is Commander in Chief of the army and navy, and 
of the militia when in the service of the Union. With the concur- 
ence of two-thirds of the Senate, he has the power to make treaties, 
appoint civil and military officers, levy war, conclude peace, and do all 
that rightly belongs to the executive power. 

He has a veto on all laws passed by Congress, but so qualified, that 
notwithstanding his disapproval any bill becomes a law after its ap- 
proval by two-thirds of both Houses of Congress. 

'ihe President has a salary of $ 25,000 per annum, and " The White 
House " at Washington for a residence during his official term. 

The Vice-President is cx-officio President of the Senate, and in 
case of the death, resignation, or other disability of the President, the 
powers and duty of that office devolve upon him for the remainder of 
the term for which the President was elected. In case of the disa- 
bility of the Vice-President, the President of the ^QW2iXQ ^t'o-iempore 
takes his place. 

The administrative business of the nation is conducted by several 
officers with the title of Secretaries, etc., who form what is termed the 
" Cabinet." These are the Secretary of State, the Secretary of 
War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Treasury, the 
Secretary of the Interior, the Postmaster-General, and the Attorney- 
General, the last being the official law authority for advisement in 
administrative affairs. Each of these preside over a separate depart- 
ment. 

The " Department of State " was created by an act of Congress 
of the 15th of Sept., 1789 ; by a previous act of July 2Tth, 1789, it 
was denominated the Department of Foreign Affairs. It embraced 

Empire Sewing; Machine, ^VEL,LS dc RICIHnOXD, Oen'I Western 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



323 



DE. W. H. BOWEJNT, 





COMMERCIAL STREET, 

All operations per- ^^ ^ ^^^^^ taining to Dentistry 



■^\'^£/.J^^- latest and most ap- 
I keep myself posted 
i^^"" ments relating to my 



C^ 



are executed on the 
proved principles, as 
in all the improve- 
profession, and adopt '^ ^^^^^ ^^ such as are of 

The Greatest Utility to my Patrons. 

All Work Warranted to give Entire Satisfaction. 
TOOTHACHE AND ALL NEURALGIC PAINS STOPPED INSTANTLY. 



until the establishment of the Department of the Interior, 1849, 
what, in some other governments, are styled the Department of Foreign 
Affairs and Home Department ; but the duties now being divided, it 
confines its operations almost entirely to foreign matters, hence its 
original title might, with propriety and convenience, be restored. 

The Secretary of State, conducts all treaties between the United 
States and foreign powers, and corresponds officially with the public 
ministers of the government at foreign courts and with ministers of 
foreign powers resident in the United States. He is intrusted with the 
publication of all treaties with foreign powers, grants passports to 
American citizens who are visiting foreign countries. He has charge of 
the great seal of the United States, but can not affix it to any commis- 
sion imtil signed by the President, nor to any instrument without the 
authority of the President. 

The Secretary of State has a salary of $6,000 per annum. 

The "Department of the Interior/' was established by an act of 
Congress of the 30th of March, 1849. 

The Secretary of the Interior is intrusted with the supervision 
and management of all matters connected with the public domain, 



St. Joseph, miiisouri. 

824 HISTORY AND DIRECTOKY OF 



Indian affairs, pensions, patents, public buildings, the census, the pen- 
itentiary of the District of Columbia, the expenditures of the Federal 
Judiciary, etc. 

Each of these interests is managed in a separate bureau or office, 
the immediate head of which is called Commissioner, Superintendent, 
or Warden, as the case may be. 

The salary of the Secretary of the Interior is $6,000 per annum. 

The " Department of the Treasury " was created by an act of Con- 
gress of the 2d of September, 1789. 

The Secretary of the Treasury superintends all the fiscal con- 
cerns of the Government, and upon his owm responsibility recommends 
to Congress measures for improving the condition of the revenue. 

All public accounts are finally settled at this department ; and for 
this purpose it is divided into the office of Secretary, who has the 
general superintendence; the offices of the two Controllers; the office 
of the Six Auditors ; the office of the Commissioner of Customs ; the 
Treasurer's office ; the Registrar's office ; the Solicitor's office ; and the 
office of the Coast Survey, * 

The salary of the Secretary of the Treasury is $6,000 per annum. 

Tlie " Department of War " was created by an act of Congress of 
the 7th of August, 1789, and at first embraced not only military but 
naval affairs. 

The Si-xretaky of War, superintends every branch of military 
affairs, and has under his immediate direction the Adjutant-General's 
office, the Quartermaster-Gen eral's Bureau, the Paymaster's Bureau, 
the Subsistence Bureau, the Medical Bureau, the Engineer Bureau, the 
Topographical Bureau, the Ordnance Bureau, and the Freedmen's 
Bureau, and the Department has the superintendence of the erection 
of fortifications, of making public surveys, etc. 

The salary of the Secretary of War is |6,000 per annum. 

The " Department of the Navy " was created by an act of Congress 
of the 30th of April, 1798. 

The Secretary of the Navy issues all orders to the naval forces 
and superintends naval afiairs generally. Attached to the Depart- 
ment are a Bureau of Docks and Navy- Yards ; a Bureau of Ordnance 
and Hydrography ; a Bureau of Construction, Equipment, and Repairs ; 
a Bureau of Provisions and Clothing ; a Bureau of Medical and Surgical 
Instruments, etc. ; and the National Observatory at Washington is un- 
der the control of the Navy Department. 

The Secretary of tlie Navy receives a salary of $6,000 per annum. 

The " Post-Office Department " was established under the author- 
ity of the old Congress. 

Empire Sewing Iflachlnc, Yri:L.L<S A RICHMOND, Gen'I Western 

Agcntf, Principal Office, cor. 3d and Francli Street!, 

9t. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 325 

BEELER HOnSE, 

IOWA POINT, KANSAS, 
G. W. BEELER, Sr., Proprietor. 



»><•><< 



Grooc^. Ijii"\7-03:ry StA.lc>lo .A-tta-olxoca.- 

The Postmaster-Gkneral has the chief direction of all postal 
arrangements with foreign as well as with Federal States. The gen- 
eral business is managed by the Assistant Postmaster- General, who 
presides respectively over the Contract oflfice, the Appointment office, 
and the Inspector's office. 

The Postmaster-General receives a salary of $6,000 per annum. 

The " Attorney- Gp:neral" who is considered as forming a part 
of the Cabinet, and who is the constitutional adviser and defendant 
of the Government, is generally a man of the greatest acquirements 
in his profession. 

The Attorney-General receives a salary of S-tjOOO per annum. 

The " CiKcun Courts " are held by a Justice of the Supreme Court 
assigned to the Circuit, and by the Judge of the District in which the 
Court sits. 

Chief-Justices of the Supreme Court receive $5,000 per annum. 



SAn S. McGIBBONS &, CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the Elephant 



Eiiis»jrc Sewing T?f aclilne, 1VEI.I.S & RICHMOND, Gcn'I Western 

AsentB, Principal Office, cor. 2cl and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 

326 HISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



THE INDIAN S. 



Statement showing the Tribes of Indians -within the limits of the 
United States, made up from the last general reports in possession of 
the Indian Office at Washington. 

Number of souls and place of residence of each tribe. 



Name of Tribe. 

Arrapahoes, 

Arickarees, 

Assinaboines, 

Apaches, 

Apaches, 

Apaches, 

Blackfeet, 

Choctaws, 

Choctaws, 

California Tribes, 



Place of Besidence. ]^o. of Souls. 

Arkansas and Platte Kivers, 3,000 

Upper Missouri River, 800 

Upper Missouri River, 3,360 

Arkansas River, 310 

Texas, 1,025 

New Mexico, 6,Y00 

Upper Missouri River, 6,500 

Mississippi, 425 

West of Arkansas, 16,490 

California, 30,000 

Comanches and Kioways, Texas and New Mexico, 25,000 

Comanches, Arkansas River, 4,000 

Cherokees, • West of Arkansas, 17,500 
Cherokees, N. Carolina, Tenn., Ga., and Ala., 2,000 

Chippewas of the Miss., Minnesota, 2,300 

Chippe was of Swan Cr'k, Michigan, 130 

Chippewas of Swan Cr'k, Kansas, 40 

Chippewas of Lake Sup., Mich., Wis., and Minn., 5,000 

Chippewas and Ottawas, Michigan, 4,T00 

Chippewas of Saginaw, Michigan, 1,200 

West of Arkansas, 4,700 

New York, 150 

West of Arkansas, 23,000 

Alabama, 230 

Kansas, 100 



Chickasaws, 

Cayugas, 

Creeks, 

Creeks, 

Christians or Munsees, 



SAM S. McGIBBOMS A. CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Mar^ 
kct Square, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sign of the £lcphant. 



S g 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 327 



BEST IN AIHZSRIGA! 



S ^ Farmers, if you will consult your own interest, you will at 

g 'u once go to 






i^ J. GA.RSIDE & CO., 

« "2 -A.To:B:iso3Nr, - - dbl^xxsas, 

5 rt AND BUT A 

tl Brinkerhoof Corn Shelter, 



O V 



cS 



^ And at the same time they will pay you the 



o t SIGJSJEST I*JRICJE FOB YOUR PRODUCE, 

^ ej AND WILL SELL TOTT A 

2^ JACKSON WAGON AT A LOW PRICE 

«^ 

O COMMISSION MEKCHANTS, BAILEOAD AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS, 



Cheyennes, Arkansas and Platte Elvers, 3,000 

Crows, Upper Missouri River, 3,600 

Caddoes, Texas, 5,000 

Catawbas, North and South Carolina, 150 

Delawares, Kansas, 700 

Gros Ventres, Upper Missouri Kiver, 900 

lowas, Kansas and Nebraska, 400 

lones, Texas, 700 

Keechies, Wacoes, and ) r^ ^5^ 

Towacorras, ) 

Kansas, Kansas, 1,400 

Kickapoos, Kansas, 300 

Kickapoos, Texas, 550 

Kaskaskias, Kansas, — 

Kiowas, Texas, — 

Kiowas, Arkansas River, 2,800 

Lipans, Texas, 800 

Missourias, Nebraska, — 

Minatarees, Upper Missouri River, 2,500 

For Miscellaneons Bookt, ^o to JT. B. HcCLiEERT & CO., 

103 Felix Street. 



Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
St. Josepli, missouri. 



328 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 




Miamis, 


Indiana, 


300 


Miarais, 


Kansas, 


200 


Menomonees, 


Wisconsin, 


2,000 


Mandans, 


Upper Missouri River, 


300 


Muscaleros or Apaches, 


Texas, 


450 


Navajoes, 


"New Mexico, 


8,000 


Ottawas, 


Michigan, 


— 


Ottawas, 


Kansas, 


310 


OiieidaSy 


Wisconsin, 


950 


Oneida^ 


New York, 


250 


Oraahas, 


Nebraska, 


600 


Osages, 


West of Arkansas, 


4,116 


Onondagas, 


New York, 


570 


Ottoes, 


Nebraska, 


400 


Oregon Tribes, 


Oregon, 


15,000 


Pawnees, 


Nebraska, 


4,300 


Pneblo Indians^ 


New Mexico, 


10,000 


Pokcas, 


Nebraska, 


600 


Pottawatomies, 


Kansas, 


2,410 


Pottawat^s of L. Huron, 


Michigan, 


60 


Pottawatomies, 


Michigan, 


300 


Piankesliaws, Weas, Pe 
orias, and Kaskaskias. 


> Kansas, 


200 


Quapaws, 


West of Arkansas^ 


314 


Senecas, 


New York, 


2,057 


Senecas (Sanonsky), 


West of Arkansas, 


180 


Senecas and Shawn ees 


[ West of Arkansas, 




(Lewistown), 


308 


Seminoles, 


West of Arkansas, 


2,500 


Seminoles, 


Florida, 


300 


Sacs and Foxes of Mo., 


Kansas and Nebraska, 


175 


Sacs and Foxes of Miss. 


, Kansas and Nebraska, 


700 


Shawnees, 


Kansas, 


400 


St. Eegis Indians, 


New York, 


575 


Sioux of the Plains, 


Platte and Arkansas Rivers, 


5,600 


Sioux of the Missouri, 


Upper Missouri River, 


16,000 


Sioux of the Miss., 


Minnesota, 


6,900 


Stockbridges, 


Wisconsin, 


250 


Stockbridges, 


Kansas, 


17 


Towaccaros, 


Texas, 


— 


Tuscaroras, 


New York, 


315 


Tonkawass, 


'Texas, 


450 


ELFRED & YOUNG, 


Drucclsts and Apothecaries, 


S. IT. cor. 4tli 



and Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, MLissouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 329 

-WILLIS & BLISS, 

Watchmakers & Jewelers, 

ATCHISON, KANSAS, 



DIALERS IK 



FiMi jiWiLEiY, ^M^^^^m. C L @ € H S 7 




PLATED WARE, 

Ws£L*a?<Si=2SBSd ^^^SSff^ FANCY GOODS, 

REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS & DISPATCH. 

Pictures Framed to order. All Work and Goods warranted. 

o. T^T. WILLIS- COMMERCIAL ST. j. l- bliss. 

Utah Territory Tribes, Utah, 1,600 

Utahs, New Mexico, 3,000 

"Winnebagoes, Kansas, 238 

Winnebagoes, Minnesota, 3,546 

Wyandottes, Kansas, 500 

Weas, Kansas, — 

Wasli'n Territory Tribes, Washington, 14,600 

Wacoes, Texas, — 

Wichitas, Texas, 1,050 
Wandering Indians of ^ 

Comanches, Utes, Che- (. New Mexico, about 18,500 

yennes & other tribes, ) 

Total Number, 327,251 

LENGTH OF RIVERS IN THE UNITED STATES. 

Miles. 
Alabama ...... 600 

Apalachicola {including the Chattahoochie) . 550 

EL.FRED & TOVIVG, Drngg^ltti and Apothecaries, S. W. eor. 4tla 

and Edmond Streets, St. Joiepta, MiMonrl. 



Empire Sewlngr Machine, \inEL.L.S & RICHIIIOND, Gen'I lYeitern 

Asentf, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, missoari. 



630 HI8T0KY AND DIBECTOBT 


OF 


Arkansas ..... 


1,300 


Brazos ..... 


650 


Can adi an ( branch of the A rhansas) 


1,000 


Connecticut .... 


325 


Cumberland .... 


600 


Delaware ..... 


300 


Des Moines . • . 


600 


Hudson ..... 


300 


Illinois ..'... 


400 


Iowa ..... 


350 


James ..... 


370 


Kansas ..... 


1,200 


Kaskaskia ..... 


300 


Kennebec ..... 


250 


Magdalena, New Granada . 


850 


Mississippi, proper, 


2,900 


Missouri, proper, .... 


3,000 


Missouri & Mississippi from source to Gulf of ]^ 


texico 4,300 


Neosho ..... 


800 


Nueces ..... 


350 


Ohio . . . 


1,000 


Oregon, or Columbia 


1,200 


Osage ...... 


500 


Ottawa, Canada 


1,200 


Penobscot ..... 


350 


Platte , . 


1,200 


Potomac ..... 


380 


Red River ..... 


1,500 


Rio Colorado .... 


300 


Rio Gila ..... 


400 


Rio Grande del Norte . 


1,800 


Rock River .... 


450 


Sabine ..... 


350 


Sacramento .... 


350 


San Joaquin .... 


350 


Savannah ..... 


450 


St. Lawrence, Canada, 


2,000 


St. Peter's, or Minnesota . 


500 


Susquehanna .... 


350 


Tennessee ..... 


1,200 


Wabash 


550 


Washita ..... 


800 



USE ELFRED'S BAKING POWDER. 




DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 331 

JOSEPH PFEIFFER, 

Manufacturer of Foreign and American 



arlile MDiinmciite, Smiite, 



HiADST®NiS, RIAPITiLS. 
Table Tops, Counter Slabs, 

AND GENERAL PLUMBER WORK. 

ALSO DEALER IN 

LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, WHITE SAND, 

MARBLE DUST, FIRE BRICK, SEWER PIPE, ETC. 

Cor. 6th and Charles Streets, 

White Ptiver ..... 600 

Wisconsin . . » . . . 600 

Yellow Stone ..... 1,600 



PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES, 

UNDER THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION, ADOPTED 
MARCH 1st, 1789. 

Geokge Washington of Virginia, was inaugurated April 30th, 1789 

born 1T32 ; died 1799 ; held office two terms, 
John Adams of Massachusetts, was inaugurated March 4th, 1797 

born 1735 ; died 1826 ; held office one term. 
Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, was inaugurated Marclvith, 1801 

born 1743 ; died 1826 ; held office two terms. 
James Madison of Virginia, was inaugurated March 4th, 1809 ; bom 

1751 ; died 1837; held office two terms. 
James Monroe of Virginia, was inaugurated March 4th, 1817 ; bom 

1759 ; died 1831 ; held office two terms. 

SAM S. IVeGIBBOIVS & CO., Dealers In Boots and snoei, Mai^ 
ket Square, St. Joseph, Iflisfouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



A^mpire sei^ringr inaciiinc, >«'iiiL.Li» & KiUHjniu^^u, tjren'i ivesterii 

Agenti, Principal Ottlce, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, missourl. 

332 HISTOKY AND DIRECTORY OF 



John Quincy Adams of Massaclmsetts, was inaugurated March -Ith, 
1S25 ; born 1767 ; died 1848 ; held office one term. 

Andrew Jackson of Tennessee, was inaugurated March 4th, 1829 ; 
born 1767; died 1845 ; held office two terms. 

Martin Yan Buren of New York, was inaugurated March 4th, 1837 ; 
born 1782 ; died 1862. 

William Henry Harrison of Ohio, was inaugurated March 4th, 
1841 ; born 1773 ; died in office, April 4th, 1841. 

John Tyler of Yirginia, Vice President, succeeded President Harri- 
son at his death, was born 1790 ; died 1862. 

James K. Polk of Tennessee, was inaugurated March 4th, 1845 ; born 
in 1795 ; died in 1849 ; held office one term. 

Zachaey Taylor of Louisiana, was inaugurated March 4th, 1849 ; 
born 1784 ; died in office, July 9th, 1850. 

Millard Fillmore of New York, Vice-President^ succeeded Presi- 
dent Tajlor at his death ; born in 1800. 

Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire, was inaugurated March 4th, 
1853 ; born in 1804 ; held office one term. 

James Buchanan of Pennsylvania, was inaugurated March 4th, 1857 ; 
born in 1791 ; died 1868 ; held office one term. 

Abraham Lincoln of Hlinois, was inaugurated March 4th, 1861 ; bom 
1809; died 1865 ; held office one term ; was elected 
second term, and served to time of his assassination, 
April 14th, 1865. 

Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, Vice-President^ succeeded President 
Lincoln at his death. 



VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

John Adams of Massachusetts, 1789 ; born 1735 ; died 1826 ; two terms. 
Thomas Jefferson of Yirginia, 1797 ; born 1743 ; died 1826 ; one 

term. 
Aaron Bdrr of New York, 1801 ; born 1756; died 1836 ; one term. 
George Clinton of New York, 1805 ; born 1739 ; died in office 

1812 ; two terms. 
Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, 1813 ; born 1744; died in office, 

1814 ; one term. 
Daniel D. Tompkins of New York, 1817; born 1744; died 1825; 

two terms. 
John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, 1825 ; born 1782; died 1850; 

two terms. 

SAM §. ]*IcGIBB01VS &. CO., Dealers In Boots and Shoes, mar- 
ket Square, St. Joseph, IVIissouri. Sign of the Elephant. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 333 



?> 



SAW MtLL$, 

FRANKLIN &, FRICK, Proprietors, 

Manufacturers and Dealers in 

COTTO.NWOOD & SYCAMORE 'LUMBER, 

Ijath. and Shingles. 



Maktin Van Bueen of Xew York, 1833 ; born 1782 ; died 1862 ; 

one term. 
Richard M. Johnson of Kentucky, 1837 ; born 1780 ; died 1850 ; 

one term. 
John Tylkr of Virginia, 1841 ; born 1790 ; died 1862 ; one term. 
George M. Dallas of Pennsylvania, 1845 ; born 1792 ; one term. 
Millard Fillmore of New York, 1849 ; born 1800 ; one term. 
AVilliam II. King of Alabama, 1853 ; born 1786 ; died 1853 ; died 

in office. 
John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky, 1857 ; born 1821 ; one term. 
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, 1861 ; born 1809; one term. 
Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, 1865. 



NAME, BIRTH, AND PROFESSION OF THE SIGNERS 
OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. 

James Bartlett was bom at Amesbury, Mass., in November, 1829 ; 

was a pliysician. 
William Whipple was born at Kittery, Maine ; was a sailor. 



Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 
St. Joseph, missouri. 

334 HISTORY A.ND DIRECTORY OF 



Matthew Thornton was born in Ireland, in 1Y41 ; was a physician. 

John Hancock was born at Quincj, Mass., in 1737 ; was a merchant. 

Samuel Adams was born at Boston, Mass., in 1737; was a merchant. 

John Adams was born at Qiiincj, Mass., in 1735 ; was a lawyer. 

Robert Treat Paine was born at Boston, Mass., 1732 ; was a lawyer. 

Elbridge Gerry was born at Marblehead, Mass., in 1743 ; was a mer- 
chant. 

Stephen Hopkins was born at Providence, R. L, in 1727 ; was a 
farmer. 

William Ellery was born at IN'ewport, R. I., in 1727 ; was a lawyer. 

Roger Sherman was born at Newton, Mass. ; was a shoemaker. 

William Williams was born in Conn., in 1731 ; gentleman. 

Oliver Wolcott was born in Conn., in 1726 ; was a lawyer. 

William Floyd was born at Long Island, N. Y., in 1724 ; was a 
farmer. 

Philip Livingston was born at Albany, N. Y., in 1716 ; was a mer- 
chant. 

Francis Lewis was born at Llandaff, Wales, in 1713 ; gentleman. 

Richard Stockton was born at Princeton, K. J., in 1730; was a 
lawyer. 

Lewis Morris was born at Harlem, K. Y., 1726 — farmer. 

John Witherspoon was born at Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1723 — minister. 

Francis Hopkinson was born at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1754 — lawyer. 

John Hart was born at Huntington, Pa., — farmer. 

Abraham Clark was born at Elizabethtown, N. J., in 1730 — lawyer. 

Robert Morris was born in England, in 1734 — merchant. 

Benjamin Rush was born at Rybury, Pa., in 1735 — physician. 

Benjamin Franklin was born at Boston, Mass., in 1705— printer. 

John Morton was born at Ridley, Pa., in 1724 — surveyor. 

George Clymer was born at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1739 — merchant. 

James Smith was born in Ireland, in 1715 — lawyer. 

George Taylor was born Ireland, iji 1716 — physician. 

James Wilson was born in Scotland {date not known) — gentleman. 

George Ross was born at Newcastle, Del., in 1730 — ^lawyer. 

Cesar Rodney was born at Dover, Del., in 1730 — gentleman. 

George Reed was born in Maryland, in 1734 — lawyer. 

Thomas McKean was born in Chester County, Pa., 1731— lawyer. 

Samuel Cliase was born in Maryland, 1741 — lawyer. 

William Vana was born in Maryland, in 1741 — lawyer. 

Thomas Stone was born at Pointon, Md., in 1734 — lawyer. 

Charles Carroll was born at Annapolis, Md., in 1737 — lawyer. 

George Wythe was born near Chesapeake Bay, in 1736 — lawyer. __ 

Empire Sewing Maciiinc, WEI.LS &. RICHMOND, Gen'l Western 

Agents, Principal Office, cor. 2d and Francis Streets, 

St. Joseph, Missouri. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



335 



PURE WINES 

AND LIQUORS 

Medical Purposes, 
PERFUMERY, 

FANCT AND 

T®cl]©t A\rtkC©t, 

SHOULDER BRACES, 

&c., <feo. 

CJo^l Oil 

AND LAMPS. 



H. IVl. SALES & CO., 



DONIPHAN, 



KANSAS, 



DBALEBS ly 



Paints, Oils, Dye jStuffs, 
Fancy Goods, 



CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FILLING 



Richard Ilenrj Lee was born iu Virginia, in 1732 — sailor. 
Thomas Jefferson was born in Virginia, in 1743 — lawyer. 
Benjamin Harrison was born at Berkley, Va — farmer. 
Thomas Nelson, Jr., was born at York, Va., in 173S — gentleman. 
Francis Lightfoot was born at Lee, Va., in 1734 — farmer. 
Carter Braxton was born iu Virginia, in 1736 — gentleman, 
Willam Hooper was born at Boston, Mass., in 1742— lawyer. 
Joseph Ilawes was born at Kingston, N. J., in 1730 — lawyer. 

John Penn 1741, was a lawyer. 

Edward Rutledge was born at Charleston, S. C, in 1749 — lawyer. 
Thomas Hayward was born in South Carolina, in 1745 — lawyer. 
Thomas Lynch was born in South Carolina, in 1745 — lawyer. 
Arthur Tiddleton was born in South Carolina, in 1743 — lawyer. 
Button Grimmet was born in England, in 1732 — merchant. 
George Walton was born in Virginia, in 1740 — lawyer. 
Lyman Hall was born in Conn., in 1731 — physician. 
Samuel Huntington was born in Conn,, in 1732 — farmer. 



Highest Cash Price Paid for Rags, at J. B. ]TIc€I.EERY &, CO.'s, 

103 Felix Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



336 HISTORY AND DIKECTOKT OF 

JAS. H. COFFEY, 

P A S HI B © M A ® L i 

BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, 

@pp@slt@ HIB^L© @rFB(Si, 

St. Joseph, - - - MO. 

RANKIN & DILLON, 

CARPENTERS & JOINERS 

HIGHLAND, 



JAMES TONER, 

AND 



THOY, Kansas. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 337 



ST. JOSEPH, - - MISSOURI. 



PUBLISHED B7 



3V[II^X-..^lNr, TDOISTJ^T^ cfc C^O., 



OUR MOTTO— 

A Free Vote or a Free Fight!! 

OUR PI.ATFORII— 

THE CONSTITTJTION and the RIGHTS of the STATES!! 

OUR DOCTRINES— •.•:...• in-, i «..-:>;•: 

This is a "WHITE MAHTS Government, made by WHITE MEIT, E^":^ WiilTf'fi' 
MEN and their Posterity FOREVER ! 



Payment of the National Debt — (if it is ever paid) — ia <3reenl)aeks. A currency that^' 
is good enough for Working- Men, Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Artisans, and Editors, 
is good enough for Yankee Slioddyocrats ! 

DOWN WITH THE BONDHOLDERS! 



Subordination of the Military to the- Civfl Authorities ! 

DoiTirn witli tlie Satraps ! ! 



Equal Taxation and the Righpfcl Representatiok op all thb States, or 
ANOTHER REBEELION!! 

Revohition must be met by Counter-Eevolution — Force by Force — Violence by Vio- 
lence — and UsuBPATioN should be overtlirown, if needs be, ey toe Bayonet 1 ! 

DOWN WITH TEST OATHS AND RE6ISTRATI0N!! 

Vive La Republique ! ! 



At a meeting held by the Democracy, in this city, October 19th, the following resolu- 
tion was unanimously adopted : — 

Resolved, That we regard the Missouri Vindicator as the true and faithful exponent 
of our party principles, and recognize it as the organ of the Democratic party in the 
Nortliwest 

22 



338 HISTORY AND DIEECTOKY OF 



MitNUFACTURER Or 

ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



I desire to call particular attention to my manufacture of ' 

FIRST-CLASS FARM WAGONS. 

My shops are located on the C. <fc N. "W. Railwaj, affording superior facilities for ship- 
ping in all directions. 

Here I find convenient, an abundance of "Wagon Stock of the very best quality, which is 
the greatest desideratum for the successful building of a uniform, grade of wagons. 

I use only the Leonard's Patent Seamless Thimble Skeins, which I find indis* 
penaable to insure light draught and a perfect running wagon. 

I make Farm IVagons a Specialty, and thereby, having one class of stock 
and labor to provide, I am enabled to produce the justly celebrated Bain Wagon ^ the 
well-known reputation of which, throughout the Northwest, for uniform strength and 
durability, warrants me in saying that there are none better, if as good. 

I do not claim to make the lowest price wagons, but I do claim and aim to make the best 
wagons, which, under all circumstances, will prove to be the cheapest in the end. 

I will give to all buyers a good and sufficient guaranty^ warranting my wagons to their 
entire satisfaction. ^ 

Orders for Wagons or Prices, will receive prompt attention. 



THli i^DNl W^@@N1. 



rOB SALE AT 



E. BAIN'S WAGON DEPOT, 

On Sixth street, St. Joseph, 'M.o. 

WRITTEN WARUANTEES GIVEN, 

SAMUEL REYNOLDS, - - - Agent. 






DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 339 



iiiuria 






PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING- 



(MONDAYS EXCEPTED) 

BY THE 



UKION PEINTXN6 COMPANT, 

UNION BUILDIISrG^, 

Nos. 91 & 93 Edmond St., bet. Fourth & Fifth, 

SAINT JOSEPH, - MISSOURI. 



R. €. I?IIT€H£LIi, EDITOR AIVD IliAlVAGER, 

W. W. THATES, Assistant Editor, J. B. HINHAIT, Local Editor. 



TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 

Single Copies ..-- ^ 05 

City Subscribers, per week ,25 

Three Months, in advance ........ 2.50 

Six Months, « « . 5.00 

One Year, •• « ........ 10.00 



WEEKLY UNION. 

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 

Six Months $1.00 

One Year 2.00 

Clubs of Five, per year 1.75 

Clubs of Ten, and upward, per yejir 1.50 

And a Copy to getter up of Club 
PAPERS STOP WHEN SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES. 



340 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 

AMOS AVERY, W. S. MOREHOUSE 

AVE RY & MOR E HOU SE, 




AND 



REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 



E.EI'E.ESEISX'r THE 

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORE, 

cash assets $4 000 000 OO 

INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, 

of Philadelphia, Pa., cash assets $2 OOO 000 00 

HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, 

of Hartford, Conn., cash assets $2 000 000 00 

HOME INSURANCE COMPAflY, OF NEW HAVEN, 

Conn., cash assets $1 TOO 000 00 

SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, 

cash assets $1 700 000 00 

INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 

of New York, cash assets $1 500 OOO 00 

NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, 

of New York, cash assets $1 OOO 000 00 

CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

of Hartford, Conn., cash assets $1 OOO 000 OO 

We invite the attention of the public to the above list of Companies. 

The prompt payment of $61 000 000 00 of Losses. 

We claim the preference of the public for these Companies. 
It is Wisdom and Economy to Insure in the Best Companies, 

Policies issued without delay, and losses promptly adjusted, and paid by 

AVERY Sl MOREHOUSE, 

ATciiiso>r, Kansas. 
Office in Bird's Block, on Commercial Street, bet. 3d and 4th Streets. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



341 



DECKER BROTHERS, 



Inventors and only Patentees for the Celebrated 



DECKER BBOTHERS' 



PATENT IRON FRAME 



^.^ 




o^ M. 









91 BLEECKER STREET, 



Ono block west of Broadway, 



No^w York. 



342 



HISTORY AND DIRECTOET OF 



E3 ]VI 1=^ I R El 




Sewing Machine. 



THE LATEST IMPBOVEMENT. 



Has a straight needle, makes the LOCK STITCFT, which will NEITHER RIP nor RAYEL 
and is alike on both sides ; does perfect sewing on every kind of material, from Leather to 
the finest Muslin, with cotton, silk, or linen thread, from tho coarsest to the finest. It 
Hems, Fella, Binds, Braids, Tucks, Quilts, and Gathers. 

EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS MACHINE. 

^WELLS & RICHMiOISrD, 

GENEBAL AGENTS, comer Second and Francis Streets, St. Joseph, Missouri. 



HEAR WHAT TIIEY SAT ABOUT IT (by permission) : 

We certify that wo reside in SL .loseph, Mo. ; that we are familiar with and have used nearly all the 
StAndard Sewing Machines; that we are now using the Empire Machine, and prefer it above all others. 

W. E. FOUSTEK, Tailor, corner Fourth ond Edmond. 

E. CUKTI8, Frederick Avenue. 

MUS. CAKTEU, Dressmaker, Third Street, near Charlo». 

CIIAS. W. CAMPBELL, Spencer's Store, Felix Street 

TIIADDEUS UEAOY, Tailor, Market Square. 

GUS. HEINDRICKS. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 343 



XNO. M. FRAZEK R E. TURNER 



TURNER, FRAZER & CO., 



WHOLESALE 



ili@ll§. 



Nos. 7 & 9 Third St., 



T. bTOISSPX^ 



» 



Missouri. 



344 



HI8TOKY AND DIEECTORT OF 



JNO. S. LEMON. 



ISAAC HOSEA. 




f 




ij 



WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



Foreign and Domestic 



PiY-iises 

NOTIONS, CLOTHING, 



&c., 



&c., 






JNTo. ^ ^onrth Street, 



ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS, 



345 



A WHITE MAN'S PAPER 



I N 



KL j2L INT S -A. S - 




It lllilf $i Itttttt 



t 



T)A.TT.^ ^ISTD A\^EEK:LTr. 



The Patriot having no political competition in Northern Kansas, has 
a larger circulation than any other paper in tlie Counties north of the 
Kansas River. 



T E H M: S : 



Daily, per Year, 
"Weekly, 



$9.00. 
2.00. 



ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT CUSTOMARY RATES. 



NELSON ABBOTT, Proprietor, 



ATCHISON, 



KANSAS. 



346 



HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 




WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN 





$tl$tf* 



AND 



CLOTHING 



CORNER OF 



FOURTH and FELIX STS., 

ST. JOSEPH. MO. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 



347 



M. G. FISH. 



HENRY FISH. 



M. Q. FISH & CO., 



0¥ 






^ 





CAREIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SADDLE 
HOUSES TO HIRE. 



FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, 

Horses, New and Second-Hand Buggies, and 
New and Second-Hand Harness. 



I EQU tf^j^x^ f^v)j9^ 
ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



348 



HISTORY AND DIKECTORT OF 





0ir not" 




^ 




Northeast Comer of 



EAST MAIN 5;; MYETLE STS., 



Troy, - - - Kansas, 



LEO.>IAilD mmi, PiOiHi(tor. 



The best Accommodations to the Public generally. 



pOOD ^TABLES AND ^TOCK YaRD IN PONNECTION WITH THE HoUSE. 



IVo Exorbitant Bills. 



DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS. 349 

Largest and Best Selected Stock 

OF PINE LUMBER IN THE CITY. AT THE 

MICHIGAN LUMBER YARD 



(LATE LYON Sc CO.,) 

(S@)ra©ir F<^MrtEi] andl Hdssatite Streets, 

ST. JOSEr*H, 310. 



WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IX 

iKTES Hi TJ itj: :o E! n , 

Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Lime, Hair, 
Cement, and Plaster. 

AGENT FOR WALTER A. WOOD'S 

CEIEBRATEO SELP-RMING REAPER ANO PRIZE MOWER, 

Russell & Co.'s Reapers and MoAvers, Russell & Co.'s 
P];emium Thrashing Machines, Manufac- 
tured at Massillon, Ohio, 

CANDEE, SWAN & CO/S 

Celebrated Moline Plows, 

AIi^Q) MAY mMMJm. 



B^^ Parties wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call 
before purchasing elsewhere. 



1 



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